.. , > ’ ' **\ \ V Th• Weather '•:'■.*■ VS. WMHwr Iwm ?w«c«t %“ Mostly Cloudy, Colder ( (OtfMs MI ■ V PRESS IP Edition I* s§; VOL. 1^8 N0.284 J ^ * ★ * ★ .__________ PQNTXAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 —60 PAGES UN",M^T&™*s»,™At I0e m Ui-ii( • wapkuht map, Taylor illustrated Us half-hour'adfeess before the Cfty Commission. In detailing IttS progress am prospects for 1966, be said the key problem last year, which undermined the city's other y-b Grade separations tar the railroad tracks on Johnson dnd Huron.,5>: programs. • Longer library hours. A. host of challenges were encountered ill making progress last year, Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. declared last night hi hit annual “state of the city" message. ; > £ ppjplifN ; “Pontiac can be proud of its accomplishments fa 1965," the mayor said. problems, was in the arte of A nancing general operations. “The 10-mill charter limitation has created great difficulty in raiskg sufficient revenues tor the proper operation of our city," he said. Taylor said the income tax, defeated in a vote last March It, was sought aa a possible .source of added.revenue to pro-' vide the needed improvements. Among the needed Improvements are:'""’ • Water pollution problems requiring separated storm and sanitary sewer systems. ' • A lack of Efficient police and fire manpower. • Strengthening v of park maintenance and recreation The mayor credited the high-level economy for keeping the city budget hi the black in 1965, although the epefeting budget was still austere. . rten Pot example,; pension benefits tar dty employes will cost the, general fund about $61,000 more ‘this year than In 1965. off Porch Roof Other Charges Oil Space Heater, Smoke Pipe' Hookup Are Blamed in Blaze NANCY m mM r«mh One of the highlights of the past year was implementation of a wage stddy compiled by the Michigan \Mnaidpal League, Total cast of die new wages is estimated at 1296,166 fas 1666. ,1 Ex-Nevada Official Accused of Perjury During Testimony j WASHINGTON (UP1)— .Former Senate Aide Robert (JvCBobby) Baker was indicted by a federal grand Jury today on charges of tax evasion, conspiracy and other oflenses.H ' Attv. (Sen. Nicholas Deb. Kab zenbach said the nine-count to dictmeoh charged that Baker understated hie income by 184,-658.91 for 1161 end 1161. :r. Baker da# was accused at evading 6SM6M7 ta teteral income texee for these Ha years, the Justice Department. The grand jury also indie Clifford Jones, former lieutenant governor of Nevada, on charges that he committed per GUTTED HOME - Four children were killed as fire raged through fills Waterford Township home at ISIS Arcadia Part early today. The victims were Katheryn Brown, 15, brother, Jury during testimony last March 17. ; y * • ♦ * The grand Jury Baker, former eecre Senate Democrats, sion or felonious from-two Califi loan executives . ANOTHER Another 633,660 fraud from savings and transported state lines cnl law. Baker, coun charged to tee conver-of $67,666 savings It UN. Peace PmMm Pr»»« null her listen, Nancy, 13, and Julia, 7, and. a Id, t. Another brother, Xarry, f4, escaped.*’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The letter said President (AP) The United States Johnson in the test two weeks charged that received by third California executive was Bate across violation of fed- called on all the organs of the United Nations and all the countries in the world today to help had sent messages and personal representatives to Thant, Pope Paul VI and various govern get the war In Vtet Nam to the rasigMd as Senate Democratic secretary aa Oct. 7, 1663 and is bow an at-tbe nation’s fcapitaL of the offenses allegedly While he held the Sen-but others were aK tete aa December 1664, indkrtmtet. a ■ ♦ ■ a Wywj^Pfl ( MMlld h* - [ to a maximum penalty of i years in prison and $18, fines on each of four-tax nts; 10 yeara and $16,900 on ia fraud count: three years and $5,000 taihtialse return count and five years and $10,000 on a conspiracy charge. jHpte table. ."SSW*-A 'It'' ■ A' U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg made tiw bid in a tetter* H U.N. Secretary-General U Thant for distribution to tee other 116 U. N. members ds a Security Council document. ment leaders “in puirsuit of peace” and ‘in this connect! our bombing of1 North Vtet Ni has not been resumed since Christmas truce." ■ A" ; g "A Goldberg, who himself vtfrited the Pope and some others; said that be had informed Tljant of torney leg '65 Pontiac Sales Hit All-Time Hi$jh | Pontiac sales in the 1965 calendar year set an all-time record, it was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. A total of 827,522 units were sold/in the year, a In Today's Press North Viets Two prisoners say away blame Hanoi for U.S. bombings — PAGE A-7. - pi New Budget - Dirksen signals iwo-? party try to tost Great Society funds >— PAGE B-19. City Affairs Temporary appropriation approved — PAGE Ana Nows ,.A4 Astrology,,...,........BM Bridge..B-S„ Crossword Pqzzle... ,D-U Comics .4B6 Editorials ....-,..A4 Veal- Section .,.C-3 Markets HftllgriffT ' T* Sports .JM-4M Theaters %£#C-7 TV-Radio Program* D-U WilMa, Earl ... ..i^.D4I; Women's Wages JftrJM 20 per cent increase over 1964. Another 10 per cent increase was forecast for l«66.?^^g Pontiac officials .are hopeful of sellteg 900,000 cars this year. Despite a strike, 1964’s sate of. 098,716 units had been the record. The old record was 12 per cent ahead of 1683.. Although figures are still Incomplete for the entire calendar year, Pontiac Motor Division’s market penetration rose from 8.6 per cent in 1664 to OJA per cod last year for the first 16 months. DECEMBIHt BALES DeLorean said teat 69,875 Pon-tiacs and Tempksts were sold In December. >■' This flgare was topped only by the 7MN sales to tee same period a year ago when the divMea wws producing at aa accelerated rate to catch up with tile demand of the earlier' strike. " (Pontiac plants were shut (for 82 days during the'nationwide strike against General Motors.) Ia the last 10 days of 1965 a total of' 22£27 cars were sold. Thto was under the record 10-day period ia 116# of 26,064. The . past calendar year saw the division well 514,853 Pontiacs and 312,600 Tempests. This compares with 441,801 Pontiacs and 243M0 Tempests sold to 1104. Division officials noted that the 312,060 Tempests sold last year topped considerably the total Pontiac sales in 1958 of 235|72 units. In addition, nearly enough big Pontiacs were sold last year to equal the total sales in 1955 of 546,000 units. For nearly eight years 1965 stood as the auto Industry’s top year. 'arts before leaving on his Christmas Eve. the absence of the secre--general, who is on vaca-Goldberg handed the common to Undersecretary Jose Rolz-Bennett. Goldberg teH tee secretary-general that the United States kid nude the following potato in Ha contacts with key governments: That the United States is prepared for discussions or negotiations without any prior conditions whatsoever or. on the basis of the Geneva agreements of 1954 and 1962. ’ A ■ A A -That “a reciprocal reduction of hostilities could be envisaged and that a cease-fire might be the first prdeT of business in any discussion or negotiation. PREPARED TO WITHDRAW —That the United States remains prepared to withdraw its forces from .South Viet Nam “as soon as South Viet Nam is in a Neighbor's So Near, Yet Can't Help “(t’s awful to be so close and not be able to do anything." ★ A A That’s how Mrs. Arthur Cad-well of 3962 Arcadik'Park, Waterford Township, described a tragic fire which claimed the lives of four children next door. Victims of tec blaze were 6-year-old Donald Brown and his three sisters Nancy, 18; Katheryn, 15, and Julia, 7. An older brother, Larry, 14, approached the Cadwells for help after escaping the burning home. A A A “The poor kid was hysterical,” said Mrs. Cadwell. “He said he couldn’t getbaqk in the house.’’ v LEADING BROTHER Larry reportedly was leading position to determine its own Donald to safety from an up- future without external interference.’’ A A A —That the United States desires nq continuing military presence or bases in Vtet Nam 1 • —That the future political structure in South Viet Nam should 6e determined by the South Vietnamese people themselves through democratic processes ,$ A A’>:"'; -And that the question of ramification of the two Vtet Name should be decided by the free decision of theta* two poo-ples. ' , I Winter to Make a Comeback Oi* Mdn Whiter will return from his vacation tomorrow accompanied by falling temperatures and carrying, the threat of snow flurries for Friday. - **' HI The weatherman reports little change expected in temperature tonight, tb^ low near 24 to 32. „ pf Skies will became overcast with tenperatares expected to start falling late tomorrow with predicted highs in tile tow Today’s southwesterly winds. 10 to 20 mites per hour should diminish to 6 to 12 tonight ■ • -4’^%^ SA frosty 23 was the tew reading prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontine. By '3 p.m. the mercury had jumped to 42 m Four of the five children of a -37-year-old Waterford Township mother died early this morning as flames left their green, two-story frame home at 3980 Arcadia Park, 'a charred hull. Kilted in the three daughters and a son of Mrs. Barbara Brown: Katheryn, 15; Nancy, 12; Donald, 9; and Julia, 7. A fifth child, Larry, 14, reached safety by running across the porch roof end jumping to the ground, according to a neighbor. A A A Township police said Mrs. Brown, a divorcee, was working at Pontiac State Hospital when the alarm was turned in at 4:17. Fire Chief Lewis (Bud) Goff indicated it was only a matter of three or four minutes before fire fighters from Station No. 2 arrived on the scene. SPACE BEATER Goff attributed the.fire to downstairs oil space heater and an inefficient smoke pipe hookup, ledtling from the small heater to the chimney. Fear trucks were called to quench tee blase, reported by neighbors Louise Stems, 1094 “The commission chose the most , liberal of the three alternatives for implementation of the new pay plan,” said Taylor. .After citing specific repaving projects around the city, the mayor pointed that the new M59 freeway got under way during the past year. DIRECT CONNECTION ' ’ :T He said Pontiac’s central business district would be directly connected with the 1-75 expressway when M59 was completed sometime this fall.. Another highway Improvement launched ia 1915 waa toning of Square Lake Road tote a four-lane, divided highway, said Taylor. , Early .1960 will see the construction of two pedestrian overpasses in the city: one over West Huron in front of Webster School and the other over East Wide Track at Whittemore. A A . A Other overpasses are in the planning stage for construction this year, the mayor said. BEAUTIFICATION — He also said that 1665 saw the start of the city’s beautification program with the planting of more than 800 trees and shrubs. Two downtown parking lot# were redesigned- and resurfaced teat year. A third park- ing the city lot on Huron, between Mill and East Wide Track, an all-day parking area. KATHERYN Areadia Park, and Mrs, Ar* tear - Cadwell, . 3102 Arcadia Park. Although the dwelling still stands, it was regarded as a total loss by Goff. ’A A .A Firemen, reportedly, had the fire under reasonable control in 10 or 15 minutes when they were able to enter the dwelling to remove the bodies. - JULIA stairs bedroom when, they became separated by smoke and heat. .4 - „ “I don’t think the girls ever woke up,” saM Mrs. Cadwell. 'According to Mrs. Cadwell, Katheryn took care of another neighbor’s children last. night and declined an offer to stay there overnight. AAA Nancy and Mrs.; Cad well’s daughter, Robin, were good friends. ALMOST INSEPARABLE “Nancy stayed here almost every Saturday night so they could go to church together," remarked Mrs. Cadwell. “They were almost inseparable,” she said as an added thought. ' ^ p. “Robin tried to go np the Mil (which.separates the two homes) during the fire, but I caught her and made her ge back Inside,” informed Mrs. CMweR ’’ Mrs. Cadwell disclosed that one of her cats usually wakes her up to be let outloors at t a. m. every-day.'. ... ‘.v,, ^ : A A . “This is ope time she didn’t wfdie me up." , SPACE HEATER Goff and Mr*. Cadwell, who along with her husbaad attempted to rescue the victim*, recalled that Mrs. Brown had had previous trouble fith the heater. The heater apparentiv leaked last spring, saturatlngtohe floor and wall in the living room with oil. Mrs. Brown reportedly was considering purchasing a new. heater. Mrs. Brown was treated at Ponfiac General Hospital for shock and Larry for burns received in th* fire. ^ A- A A The three younger children were pupils at William Austin Burt Elementary School, 611 8 Winding. Nancy was a sixth grader, while Donald and Julte were to third and second grade, respectively. Larry, clad to only a pair ef aborts, somntoned the Cadwells, aext door neighbors, after battling flames tad escaping with only a burned arm. “He was hysterical," said Mrs. Cadwell, whose husband— a onetime fire fighter himself— attempted to save tee children. A, '- .A A . Cadwell kicked to the kitchen door and tried to enter , the dwelling on his hands and knees, but the heat was too Intense. ' •,' / RUSHED, TO WINDOW After calling police ahd fire- DONALD men, Mrs. CadweU rushed to (Continued on. Page 2, Col. |) It's Official. Local Baby 1st of '66 in Area *A girl born three seconds liter midnight Jan. 1 has been declared tee winner to the Pontiac area Wst baby of the year contest. A A A, ‘ The distinction went to Beverly Annette Berry, daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Berry, 104 St. C3air. It was their firat child. The baby waa- delivered by Dr. Pail r. Ml trot at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The baby and her parents will receive- gifts from 25 local merchants and businessmen. . A A * A The contest was.sponsored by ;The Pontiac Proas to cooperation with the Pen tt qt'Area Chamber of ConiumCx. ! ' A . Under development and redevelopment, Taylor cited the construction of trunk water mains on Joslyn, Giddings and Walton in 1965 at a total cost of about $300,000. A A A Taylor labeled this the first concrete step toward developing the northeast section of the city. OTHER AREA Other water mains include oqe jn Voorheis, Telegraph to James K, on several streets to the north end, and on streets on the of the dty. Sanitary sewer construction year, according to Tay-included several areas, -such as ea Walton, Cartwright, Joslyn aad Bloomfield. Tagged aa the second concrete step toward opening the north-of the city for de-Taylor said plans last year for the con-Page 2, Col. 3) 'Won't Work Transit linat Without Pad* NEW YORK (AP) - Union negotiators promptly * rejected Mayor John V. Lindsay’s plea today for resumption of subway and bus service while contract negotiations continue. Lindsay entered the strike talks oq the fifth day of a transportation paralysis which started the day he took office. The rejection of his plan came, from the seesad line of union negotiators, pew handling the bargaining for the nine officers of two striking unions who were jailed I* calling the strike. Still another court session was scheduled for the afternoon concerning the possibility of levying fines against the officers and the Uhions. Emerging from a session with Lindsay, the Mayor’s first inter, vention since being sworn to, a union spokesman said: “No contract, no work." WENT TO NEGOTIATIONS Lindsay hyd said that If his presence were needed at the talks, the parties would have to come to City Hall. Instead, at the call of his three-man mediation panel, he went to the negotiations at the Americana Hotel. By the time Lladsay arrived at tee site of negotiations the , morning work rusk 'had began to abate, wm Traffic Commissioner Henry (Continued on Pag* 2. COL 67 A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANU^Byg, 106$ Petitions' for a traffic light at the Commerce Township intersection where two young sisters were killed earlier this week were presented, this morning to Township Supervisor Thomas Tilegr. , Bearing about 700 signatures, the petitions asked for traffic signals at C a r r o 11 Lake and Commerce Roads and Wise and Carroll Lake Road. Two listers, Mary A. Wilson, 14, and Lynette, 13, both sf M Wise, Commerce Township, were killed at the latter intersection when, a car collided with a school bos and then skidded into four students waiting for another bus. An 11-member citizens group met at the site of the fated ac cident and then proceeded to the Township Hall to meet with TUey, ■ Mpv * ,> -A ’ Leadens of the group were Louis Shatrau, 145 Wise, who lives on the northeast comer of tiie intersection, and W1 fl i e m Post, 287 Annapolis, also. Commerce Township. ALSO ATTENDING Ah»attending the meeting were Rep! Gifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, and Rolland Langerman, assistant superintendent Of 0* Walled Lake Consolidated School District. “We need action and we need it now," Shatrau told TBey. The supervisor said he w a s luted to meet this afternoon the Oakland County Road the condition of the road, the darn fool drivers.';’ wi Commission fa} talk over the whole problem. AAA ROADBLOCKS^ MENTIONED Poet said that if the county didn’t do something the people would- He indicated roadblocks could be set up each day until after the school buses had gone by. _ ” "0 the county doesn’t like It that’s the county's problem,” said Post. ! Rep. Smart said that in his Judgment the site of the fatal accident was not the worst corner in the township.' He cited tiie corner near Walled Lake High School on South Commerce as a trouble spot, and also South Commerce and Glengary. ’BE REASONABLE’ Urging a reasonable approach, Smart said, “I don’t think this is any time to start panicking and trying to find someone to put the finger on ■A A ' A 1 Smart suggested, “Let’s look at the whole thing and let’s come-up with1 some sensible recommendations.” vagln Hike Accepted irf Steel Price! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration today accepted a 12.75 a ton increase in structural1 stael prices noninfiationary. Tm ■' A A A-Two .major companies that had raised prices by almost twice that amount promptly rolled back. President Johnson immodjk-ately expressed gratification at apparent settlement of the steel price crisis. Birminghqm Area News * Complaints About Taxis May Bring Law Revision BIRMINGHAM-- Complaints'will be charged andunder what hWN Am pm* PETITION FOR LIGHT - Petitions demanding a traffic light at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise roads were presented to Commerce Township officials this morn- ing by (from left) Mrs. William Post, 287 Annapolis; Mrs. Larry Willis, 515 W. Beech-dale; and Mrs. Walter Freiburger, 623. Annapolis, all of Commerce Township. Death Auto Is Inspected for Defects The wrecked car that killed two young sisters Monday was undergoing a thorough, inspection today to fletermine if any mechanical defects may have Ttiey said a traffic light itself- might be more hindrance than help. “TOOCLOSE’ • He said the stop signs for Wise were too dose to the intersection. the signs should be moved bade, he said. - la addition, the supervisor thought warning signs should bo erected to want motorists of the stop. Tttby said a red blinker shou)d also be installed at the Wise-Carroll Lake Road intersection. A A " A He said the cost for a traffic signal would be about $1,200. REASONABLE CHANCE curing and Carroll Lake Roads. Speaking of the cost, Sha- trau said It east about the same thing to “bofy your Iddo.” The other spokesman for the citizens group, Post said they wanted' the light within a month.* Said TUey, “It’s'not entirely "r®tai cost of $507,000. pcen responsible for causing the - accident. The examination of the new car was authorized lato yesterday by Asst. Prosecutor Tim othy E. Dinan, in charge of the investigation. The car is at the central garage in the camrty’s service center. A crew of county mechanics was conducting the fan ■pectin. Driven by Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 24, of .335. Main, Milford, the auto collided with a school bus, and then careened into a group of four children. The accident occurred at Car-roll Lake and Wise fit Commerce Township. ■ A A A m City Can Be Proud of '65 Gains—Taylor (Continued From Page One) | “Last year your City Commis-i developers and believe that we struction this year of the im-!8ion aVerted * ■>aJ«r problem are rapidly approaching a time u —“ w— f—’—J when we will be able to announce firm, concrete plans for I development that will rejuvenate the central business district.” portent Galloway Creek trunk sanitary sewer. AAA The new trunk sewer will serve over 1,900 acres. NEW COST Taylor pointed out that the sewer, which is to be construct ed through an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works, has a new to- „ .... ■ .. Fatally injured were Mary A. Wey indicated foe towMhip^ fo ^ ^ haO mMMhla dunce of se- ette| 1Si daughterg of ^ ^ * Marvin Wilson, of 280 Wise, Commerce Township; FAIR CONDITION Mn|. Ostin is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital Dinan said that he expected 0 order a warrant charging Mrs. Ostin with negligence, but wanted the car to be inspected first “jo be positive that no mechanical failure was involved.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally sunny and mild today. Highs 40 to 4$. Partly cloudy with little temperature change-tonight, lows 24 to 32. Thursday mostly cloudy and taming colder by late in the day, Mgko 34 to II aorth, aad low Ms south. Southwest winds U to 28 miles HimtaUhiny to • to 12 miles tonight. Friday outlook: colder with snow flurries. ’• ’ Taosy m vmiik lout temperature preceding I At S «JR.: wind Vatdclty 5 m#Ji Direction: Souttwwt Sun eeti Wodnotdey ot 5:14 p.m. Sun rlM* Thureday at S:U a.m. > Mean aata Tlwrodty at 7:41 am Moan rita* Wednesday at 3:34 pm. Paiateaei Temperatures dam.......... 35 11-am . . 7 am. .........*4 Urn. ..:-,. Sam........«... ts l p.m. ... f am .........is t p.m...... IS am..........17 Tueaday M NUsa let raa Mlgtiaat. temperature Loweet tamperatura Mean tamperaturt ........... U Weather: Sunny Tseeder's Tamparatura Chart Alpena Escenaba Or. Kept* Hougtitan L anting Marquette Muakogon Pcliiton I Traverse C. -Ibuquerque ittinta ! One Year Age in Panned Highaat tamparatura .............IS Lowest tamparatura ..........17 Bismarck Moan tamparatura .... SIX Boston WoetMr: Partly cloudy ICMcape —— - Cincinnati t Lowest Tsmporaturea Denver TMt Data ip M Years Oatrolt 17 In MW 4 in MBtiOvtuth 44 IS Part Worth 47 41 14 If Jacksonville 41 » 44 17 Kansas CHy 4S M 17 11 LSa Anjslsi 47 41 « 17 Miami Seech 74 4S » SS MHwMkaS 41 'll 41 II New OrlMnt 40 M W M New Yarfc 45 34 41 33 Omaha 44 n 41 17 Phaenot 15 4S Pittsburgh 7 -4 St. Lew* 41 33 Salt Lake C. 44 31 S. Francisco 45 11 LI. Marla 54 11 Seattle 41 W Tampa II 11 Washington 44 11 41 14 41 N We city itands to save $295,911 by letting the county put in the sewer rather than for the city to proceed atone, he taid. Sewage revenues will piy for the sewer. Construction got under way in lato 1965 for the second tog of rechanneltog the Clinton River within the city. ' A A* A Still another major sewer project is in the planning stage, according to Taylor. This to a trunk sewer down Opdyke to serve the projected osteopathic college at Auburn and Opdyke. ’TREMENDOUS RESPONSE’ Oh the college, Taylor Mid 1965 mw the end of the community drive to purchase the college site. He said $416,000 was raised in a “tremendous response” by the public. The first office building* has gone up. Storm drains are other facilities put in place in 1065 in various locations, around the city, said ths mayor.'* Other major drains — the Hamlin and Murphy drains—are in the planning which would have developed over the next few years, by purchasing and annexing 235 acres north of the city to be used for a sanitary land-fill operation,” claimed Taylor. Taylor added that the site has been approved by the State Health Department and should serve the city for 21 years. Last year also mw the city take on responsibility for de-velopment of a 25-acre industrial park on a site north of South Boulevard, the mayor said. - -Ml : ■ a -V a The city received a gift of $110,000 worth of equity from the Greater Pontiac Development Corp. to take over the park project. FINANCING Resale of the land l? to finance development costs of thO project. Another important event in 1965 was the relocation of a scrap yard operation from the core of die city, according to the mayor. The scrap yard firm is’ to move onto 1 site near the city’s new sanitary landfill along Col-' lier’., A A A CONSIDERING PURCHASE Taylor’s mesMge also noted the city’s current consideration of an offer to purchase the property and service building owned by Consumers Power Co. on Wessen. —UifcfaMlatc facilities weald be provided for several city departments now in scattered locations. Major strides were taken in 1965 in meeting the hous needs of low, medium and high-income families, claimed Taylor. ir A A. Commenting on downtown fs-development, Taylor sakfr "We have been meeting with iweek. He said over 1,300 multiple dwelling units were either under construction or in the planning stages in 1965..; Also in the area of housing, the mayor noted that 65 low-income units were constructed last year. • A A A Two systematic code enforcement programs were inaugurated as part of the city’s intensified campaign to rid Pontiac of substandard housing. Taylor said the case load is large, but substandard struc tures came down last year at the rate-of more than one per U. $. Steel, giant of tiie in dustry, was architect of the apparent compromise raise. % announced that it would boost prices on structural steel $2.75 a ton. ★ ★ it The White House promptly called this “generally consistent” with wage-price guide-foies. 1 about the operation of taxicab companies in the city may result in revising the city ordi nance controlling tiie firms. ' The City Cooimfoskm this week, after receiving a report from the taxicab board, direct ed the dty attorney to drift amendments to the ordinance for ita consideration. REVISED PRICE' Within hours, Bethlehem and Inland Steel announced they would revise their $5-a-ton hikes that brought threats of strong administration retaliation. A A^ A 1 Bethlehem, which started the increases with the $5 hike Friday, announced shortly after noon that it was rescinding the boosts and would adjust them after,a study of the U.S. Steel action. '■ Inland also announced it would revise prices to be competitive. The board has recommended flat the e r,d i a a a c e he changed sd violations can be processed through municipal court mid the company or owners be Mbject to flues, f :;iM!d Presently, the board has the power to suspend or revoke the cab company’s license. It -was noted that if this was dime “the already inadequate service” would be (farther hampered. ' A A - A ' - '.if It. was Jhe opinion- of the board that the revised ordi nance should make it mandatory for taxicab companies to advise their passengers at the time they aeoept’cuts for trips outside the city of the rates that will be charged if they are ahy different from the rates charged in Birmiatfiain: -...-$—-4 CLEAR CHARGE In addition, the rate curd should show clearly what 'rates conditions they will be used, the board said. The most f r e q a e at complaint received, aceorihm fa the beard, to of near service aad occasional failure of a cUb to respond after hin&M -accepted a call. The ordinance should require that the taxicab respond to n call within a reasonable lengtif of time, the board said. It suggested a waiting time of 15 mto-utos. MPil BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at Cranbrook Institute of Science and recipient of the recent Detroit Audubon Society citation, will deliver his next illustrated lecture in the institute’! science museum Jan. ll..• .. S?' A . A A Titled “Wings Over the Gulf,” the lecture is scheduled for 1:36 p.m. Guest tickets will be available at the door. ypf A . A • A _ - .’I, The lecture is a summary of what is known about northern migrant birds which twice a year, spring and fall, fly to tfop nesting grounds in the north fold return to winter quarters fo the tropics across the Gulf of Jfleac- Union Rejects Lindsay Plea (Continued From Page One) A. Barnes, overseeing the flow, Mid drivers apparently got an te earjier start today. .A. A A , hi an effort to ease the more clogged evening travel rush, the city recommended that businesses in lower Manhattan voluntarily stagger work hours. PEAK SPREAD “By spreading the peak over longer period it relieves the pressure,” Barnes said. “We’ll lie able to cope with it” The bargaining talks were thrown into a turmoil yesterday by the Jailing aad collapse of a a lea leader Michael J. Quill. He and eight other officers of two striking unions were arrested on the order of a judge who found'them in contempt for ignoring a court order forbidding the strike. A A A Two hours after entering jail, Quill,' 60, collapsed. Restaurant Hit by Grease Fire Sudden combustion of gratae a deep fryer is blamed for a fire, which partially gutted the kitchen and interior of the Red Barn Restaurant at 445 Elizabeth Lake yesterday. , L ■ • • A A A Assistant Fire Chief Charles Marion directed two engines and a ladder trade fo flghting the Maze, extinguished in just over an hour after the alarm was received fo 3:36 p.m. Damages, according to Fire Marshal Charles Metz, were “at least” $1«J66: No injuries were reported. Metz said a faulty thermostat on the deep fryer permitted the grease to overheat and then ipite. ' .jvt:. • , r A /k,- A-Heat from the flames cracked open several large (date-glass windows at the front of the res-taurant. LBJ to Ask More Funds for Viet War Taylor claimed a banner year in 1965 for the city’s street-lighting program. Almost every section of the city became better lighted with the Installation of 489 new limits. Flush Cong From Hill Hjdeoufs (Continued From Page One) rear window in an attempt to bring Katheryn to Mfoty-“It was just too intense,” she said sadly.-. Katheryn was sleeping in t 54 51 11| 37 34 m 25 downstairs bedroom, while the other children were in two upstairs bedrooms. A A A According to reports of police and^neighbors, which somewhat conflicted, the two hoys woke up first and Larry loot Donald in the smoke while trying to lead him to safety, i . A A ♦ Police Mid that the boys woke up the two younger girls, but apparently couldn’t reach Katheryn, a sophomore at Waterford Township High Schqpl. the home, which the Browns rented, is owned by Mrs. Dinah Chariebois of 17391 Quincy, Detroit The blase gives the township four fire fatalities for the year, two more than all of 1965 when ooly two persons lost their lives. It was the first multiple ion of life by fire is the township did not know immediately how SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Korean Marines and Vietnamese paratroopers have flushed a large Viet Cong force out of hideouts in hundreds of caves and tunnels in the coastal hills near Tuy Hoa; 240 miles northeast of Sal- would be doubled in 1966 to $400 million in foodstuffs. The United States has been forced to ship rice to the war-ravaged country, which normally is a rice export-er. 1 jm Bell, on an inspection tour, said financial assistance for such other imports as fertilizer and construction material wpuld bit increased considerably hut probably Would not double tiie 1966 total of $130 miltion, ' U.S. Marines ranging out of their big base at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, scrapped with the Communists for the fiPst time in days of fruitless petroling. The Viet Copg threw up mdrtar fire, wounding eight Leathernecks, including four officers and -A master sergeant, in a valley 18 miles southwest of Da Nang. Six Skyraider fighter-bombers caught one fleeing guerrilla band in the open as “Operation Jeffer8on”.drew, to a close, and the pilots claimed, that 60 of tiie black-dad insurgents wq,r e killed. A A’ A ** In five days of fighting, the Koreans and- Vietnamese claimed 279 Viet Cong killed at a cost of light casualties to themselvep. The Communists launched a counterattack Tuesday night, but evidently decided' to flee today, leaving a major guerrilla base area in Phu Yen Province to the allied force, spokesmen Mid. ‘ The Viet Cong brbke off contort at midday. Operation Jef-^ ferson relied heavily on artillery and air support, and the Koreans used nonlethal tear gas to drive some Of the Communists from their hideouts. HELICOPTER LOST The U.S. 1st Cfovalry, airmobile, Division lost one of its huge flying helicopter cranes to a crash near Mang Yang Paaa, to the central highland 275 miles northeast of Saigon. All aboard were killed. The $$-million'cyaft normally carries a three-man crew, but .military spokesmen WASHINGTON (JV-Presidnt Johnson plans to ask Congress next week for an extra appropriation of almost $13 billion to cover the coats of the Viet Nun war, sources report. „ i the money would be for foe fiscal year ending next June 31, but only about $5 billkm of the jtotal is dated for actual expenditure by then. A ★ A The $5 billion would be spent to repiace^military stocks. One source said the rentals-der of the funds is befog sought “to case we need it to Viet Nam-tkat’s the bed way of putting it.” He said it was a matter of prudence rather than planning for an attended military operation. » A A. A Added to the $1.7 billion voted by Congress last August and $760 million approved in May, the new appropriation would bring the total for increaaed action to Viet Nam to $14 Milton phis. BOMBING LULL Reports of tiie request for extra money came as the toll fa{ the bombing of North Viet Nam targets headed into its 13th day — a lull that Sen. Richard B£ Russell says may be extended for two more weeks. Rossell, Georgia Democrat-who heads the Senate Armed! Services Committee, qnes-J tioaed both the tactics of the* bombing suspension and its j chances for bringing about* meaningful negotiations with* the Communists. “I certainty would not like t9 be' the first naval pilot to fll over those SAM (mtesite) titei after the delays,” he Mid to a4 interview. In Honolulu, Gen. Wallace Mi Greene Jr., Marine Conn corns mandant, said the lull is givin; foe Communists time to ce their breath. ’ Greene said “during * the standdown, the people there (in North Viet Nam) can make thg most of it to repairs, replace! ments and rehabilitation.” I >m» Expect JfK's Sifter, • j Lawford to Get Divorce NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato is forecast (or most of-the eastern hatf of the nation tonight and also to the Pacific Northwest. Snow for expected in the north, central areas. 0l will ha pokier ft) most of foe Atiantic Coast Vuics and milder | the Ohio Valley and along the Caftfornia Coast. > since July 14, 1961 when three children perislwd to a fire at 1816 Manse. Tie victims of. the 1911 blaze were Tammy Kittfo, Laura Mishenko and Patricia Mtoben-ko Their mother fo Harriett Kittle. P®-' many persons were aboard* or the cause of the crash. As foe fighting * raged to the south, the director of the U S. Agency for International Development, David. Bell, announced that American commodity as-tisiance to' .South Viet Nam EYES OF WAR—Two small Vietnamese Children gate at an American paratrooper holding an M79 grenade launcher as they ding to their mothers who huddle agfotet a canal bank for protection from Viet Cong sniper fire. The picture was made New YearVday as the 173rd Airborne Brigade made a sweep to Bao Trai area, about 20 miles west of Saigon* to round up Cong suspects. The sweep was *a multibattalion operation by Ytetnampse, Australian and American unite. Mil HOLLYWOOD (DNL-Frfondaf ef Phter Lawford and Ms wife* Pat, sister ef the late presi-J dent John F. Kennedy, expect] them to be' divorced early! next month. u Reports, of an impending) divorce multiplied yesterday! when Mn. Lawford and ane! of her children rrmifotii In’* Sun Valley, Idaho, while the -rest of die Kennedy, family, ! including the tote president's j widow JUkto-ail her chit-; dren, departed the aid resort. It) / m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 10& A—8 Jumbo ill*. Hold* 1600 documents Lock 6 K*y, k Index dividers. Limit A tV I ..—2nd FloorJKj AWarm tock* (or outdoor k (port* and work. AM \ aim. Short tongth, , mAk — Botomont Riveting pller* with pock ot riven. Repair* mod . k anything,' At Floor Man’s Warm ^ Sweatshirts 100 Sr Naavy Vinyl v Shower Curtains 9 iloo Crewnedc ityle In red or whit*. Irregular* of k $I.V8. Small >iz*. A flln. — loiewent jW Replacement propane go* . cylinder, limit 2 per . Ik per ion. A -2nd Floor Fit* 32x80-lnch doorway*, k Easy to , Install your- 6x6 foot lice heavy gouge k plcuttc (Hawer curtain*. , V — lotomont jt. ? ‘Boacon’ Blankets 400 p'Modern I-Fc7> Fireplace Set r S-FootLong Rug Runners K £ R00 Modern contemporary ityle. Folding icrean and 5-pc, (ire let. |k limit I A ^^2nd Floor >4 3Vk-lb. weight royon-ocryhc blanket in 72x90 Inch, k Pink only.* ■' A 24 or 27-inch widths, Better quality carpeting, k Assorted. A tV — Baiement Hidt-A-Baskal WASTE BASKET U.S. Raynstar V lies’ Raincoat 16-pc. let ho* 4 each of cup*, saucers, platoi, bread 'n butter A bk plate*—2nd Floor Plaitic wastebaiket with hidden bottom comport-k ment lor toilet tit- A Vv n. —2nd Hterdy All whit* cotton *ock* with ran top. 9 to JOlb. hk irregulars, r , A —Main Floor 100% waterproof. 3 (tylee to choow from. . Ik Small tp large. >4 ilk- **-l- FloOL^fll 'Anchor Hocking' ovenproof gloMwaret In loaf dish Ik or round couorolo. A 2nd Floor >4 9-iuh diameter with 3-wc divider. Ideal lor candy, k relithe* etc,' . 2nd Floor ‘Ravartwara’ Saucepan Ribbed floor molting kdhp* k. Poor* dean. Use 'em anywhere In homo. A 2nd Ftow^Q $1.97 value cotton 1 nylon In blue or red. L Size 2-3. * A . AA««t» Rljkaw ll^k "uRnatn rtoor • Stainless steel ■ saucepan with copp*r Toothbrushes 'Cram’ Choke of famous 'Or. West* . or 'Pepsodenl' tooth k brushes, limit 6 A iK. —Molts Hoer^W $».49 sites of 'Vltolls' or 'KremT hair tonics (or - men. , 6Kk —Main Floor Jfk $1.69 value - fur Ilk* body to and bobbin heod moves. . 5bk —Main Floor. jA Br Bourjois Spray Cologne* 9 i 100 MTaat tag Itylai Hair Brushes Regutor $1 value — toot* and ’curl hair brushed to tor m'lady. A JW. —Main Floor Al Pock $00 sheets 3 hole ruled paper with blue -J k canvas binder. A B%k —Main Floor At tgular $1 value — assorted frogkpecet to choose k from. \ ■ . ^W^Main Floor^^ Unit on Aging to Mnot Lansing (ap) - n» state Commission on Aging will discuss Thursday how to enforce new legislation protecting persons between 96 and 00 against age discrindnation in employment. 98 N. Saginaw St. Beat Koiflaks Pried Increase [edak is increasing their price to the retailer and laturally the stores will paea this increase en*te he easterner. But Simms stocked tifk and you tan till bey at our lower price. Hasncuoe Instamatic 104 Camera^eSflH $17.98 toiler instant loading camera with 4-ehot flashcub# which lots you toko 4 picture* without changing flashbulb*. - Sot with camera, flcuhcube, 2 batteries and 1 roll of film. $1 hold* In layaway. PHeiUi SpjmaUf SIMMS.!!. Floor INCOME TAX Be sure you’re getting every advantage the rules allow in year tax returns. Let oar staff figure yonr tax. Chances are they can save you enough to pay the snail fee mm involved! W» fMMrwW— bmwIi BWitwHia m ovoty MCOffiCDC^dS"*- America's Largest Tax Service With Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. Pontiac, FE 4-9225 | Drayton Plaint Weekday* 9 e.m. to 9 p.w.-Sat. and Sun. 9 to S FI 4-9225 New Tip Given Police Act on Clue by Bonton fwp. Woman BENTON HARBOR'(AP) — Benton Township womdn’s report Tuesday sent pollee into action anew in the investigation 6f a triple slaying which has defied solution since the vtetimsi were discovered April 4. Investigator returned to the township site where an adult human skull was found last April 23. They were accompanied by a woman Who told police she had seen a man throw package into a field a few days after the victims were discovered at the edge of an orchard some 10 miles southeast of Benton Harbor. * a * When asked why die had waited so long to make her report, the woman was quoted by Beaton Township Police Sgt. Jack Drach as saying she “didn't think it was important at the time." Victims of the' slaying were. Mrs. Olin Boyer, 80; Mrs. Mary Esther Jones Wolfe, 37, and 7-year-old Diane Carter, ail of the same general area in Benton Township. Mrs. Wolfe had been decapitated. Police • believed that Ml we victims of a sex slayer who apparently i linked to the death of Delores Youqg, 19, whose nude Body was discovered Feb. 18 to the Thins Of a fire-destroyed house in Benton Harbor. * " 4r ♦ Rewards total 17,520 for information leading to the capture and conviction of the sjayor; Investigators have checked out more than 1,800 tips and leads without « firm due to the identity of the killer Marriage Licenses Walter Agar. Welled Lake end Evelyn Black, Union Lake Ruteeil Cellini. Detroit end Patricia P*rvu, Wlxom Michael Blvent, 40*1 Woodstock and •iwnwyn Brown, 4*n WaodUock Robert Sate*. UN Bald Mountain end Margaret White, 2575 Jamei Lawrence Fortes, Lake Orton and Adfto Jameson, Merton* Merylyn Grlma, Nankin and Freda Kbnel. Welled Lake Keith Heyward, Roc host or and landr* Ivory, Rocheeter ; Ranald Jankt, Fenton end Peenne Oesch, Drayton Fla Ins Wendell Miracle, 4*11 Hutton and R* beet* llenry, ta Boyd Cart Osolnek, 13M Orchard Lake and Stand* HewarM, 4515 Motorway L Reneld .(evege, HaalWlSe. Toon, end Shirley Spark*. Waited Lake Lorry Simmons, Gwlnn end Nancy SMtf, Orwiard Lake Alton TomHnten, Lansing end Judith Temllneon, Milford Oary Daniel, itoemttold Hills and JuHa Coe, Tray ,. David Wenke, Kslemazoo end Sandra Hart, Fermlngton William LoMta, Southfield end Fe-trkto Krlst, Wayne Roe* Glltoapto, Rocheeter and Susan WHke, Ora*** Point* Ivan Ftoher, wixom and LBratta Ora-gellt, Lincoln Perk Raymond Griffin, Union Lake and Shirley Griffin, IStS Nencywood - Ivan Powtn, Union Lett* and Hotel Furnish, Welled Left* Curtis Ul Princeton end Ruth Welter, SSIS Hadley Donald Beeney, Union Lake end Bennie Ladd, Unton Lake Larry Johnson, Clarkston and Jean Cobb, Grosse Point* Perk Wilton oh**, SON Starling and Ptore Ceshlen, ** E. Longfellow Larry Peterson, Hotly and Loltte Me-Milton.'171 Inglewood Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Tomorrow at SIMMS-fem bo 9pm Only/ i|M jClearcir^escile Hurry, Hurry to this big^monay-saving avant... planty of tom# itams, onas arid twos of othtrs, limifad loti, me. but oil at framandou* savings. All advarfisad spacials subjact to quantltios on hand and Simms rotorvos tno right to limit all quantitiof. Solo for Thursday only-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Value to $9.98 rMen’s Sweaters^ K400 Mean, cranwiecki, V-nockt, cardigan*. Sixes S-M-l-XL . — Basement B'/ssItVs Foot ROOM RUGS 00 Room *ix* rug* of vlt-cose twfed*. Foam backed make* 'em soft and non-skidding. —Basement Laditt’ Shear TEXTURED HOSIERY. Soomlot* first quality toxtured nylons In paean tor black. Stxo 8Vi to H. —Main Floor Double Bed ELECTRIC BLANKET American mode tint quality blanket with tingle control, limited colors. —2nd Floor Wash >n Waar’ Ladies’Slacks' 100 Assorted plaid*, chocks,-stripes, copri style, x Six*18 to 14. 1^1^. —Main Floor^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Afortto Cigars - 50V 100 El Producto Bouquet, or Dutchmostor Special*. Tox included. -Main Floor Infants' Famous UQUID FORMULAS 29c cant of #Slmiloc#( 'Bakers' Of 'Enfamil" formula!. Limit 12 cqnf. — Main Floor ‘Wilkinson’ Stainless BLADES 79c pock* of 5 doubleedge blades. Wllkln-son Sword stainless ^•*1. limit 2. ’ —Main Floor Stainless 5-qt. Dutoh OVENS PARH ^ v v’ J|y ‘ Hpi furnished by the following merchants lergo S-quart Dutch with IV ARTHUR’S 40 N. Saginaw St. IARNVTT9.CL0THIS SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St.; % BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OALLAQHER'S MUSIC SHOP 171. Huron St. OSMUH’S MllfS WEAR ; 51 N. Saginaw St. PRES H. PAULI-JEWELERS 21W. HurBn St. Pontiac EN00ASS Jewelry Co. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS • 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRU! 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw $t. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTtN! 00. 17*19,1 Saginaw St. . oven complete cover. UmHi2. ' f —2nd Floor StelnleiF MIXING BOWL 2-quart ilalnl*** Peel mixing bowl, Igrgt 8-Inch diameter, limit 2. — 2nd Floor *' 'f ■ fifeiic/-.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBQNESDAY» JANUARY^, 1966 m ■V* , I.’; •’ J,,' Citizens Party Back HN1Y — The reappearance of the Citizens party to local politics and the necessity far a primary election highlights flj, lag of nominating petitions here Monday. - it. * Sr The Feb. 21 primary balloting wm narrow to two the number of candidates seeking the office of village president and cut to four the list of those vying for Vfltage Council seats in the March 14 election.. US The Union party, which has heea unopposed la loeal politics far more dhaa five years, has .two candidates for the presidency—Coancilmaa John VanDensen and Worth Hitchcock, 711 8. Broad. Seeking the Citizens party nomination for that office are Keith Dryer, 121 Parti, and Dennis Clark, 905 Emma. Union.party candidates for the two 2-yter council terms are incumbent Leo Oberheim, incumbent John ROmm, Cleveland 16 Seek Nine Village Offices in Romeo's Primary on Feb- 21 Ridley of 906 Richard and Pater Beltemacchi of 201 Park.-':.—' COMPETING .FOR SEATS Competing for the Citizens party nominations for those council seats are Bruce Dryer, 10S First,' John MacKenzie, 119 Park; and Harry Lad, 731 Hart-ner. - / Jeanne Smith, Ml Hartaer, oa tike Citizens party slate, will rtm for the one-year treasurer’s term. Completing the list of Union party candidates are incumbent Clerk Betty Oliver, incumbent Treasurer Hukla Anderson, In- and incumbent appointee Councilman James CNndg, all of whom'are seeking one-year terms. it • * * # ( No Citizens ■ party members filed to run for dirk, assessor or the one-ye|r council tlrm. Only 6 File jj| for 7 Leonard Council Posts LEONARD — The necessity tar a primary election prior to the March 14 general election was eliminated Monday when only six incumbent: candidates filed nominating petitions for seven expiring village terms ROMEO—Sixteen candidates will contend for nine village office posts in ttie Feb- 21 primary election. MM Only one incumbent, Thomas kiymbnd, is not seeking ri One Cqndidah Withdraws From ’j/s i$! < t * Lake Orion field of ion in the has been withdrawal Robbins, 622 LAKE ORION ~ candidates for Fib. 21 primary reduced to 21 by of Mrs. Chari Detroit. - * FHends had( filed a petition for her as a/candidate for trustee on the Cozens ticket She said the press of family affairs gad her activities h the Pontiac League Voters make It irn-f or her to properly effice if sue were Robbins serves on. three ittees of the League and vice president of the Orion Homeowners Asso- othars withdraw, there i 21 candidates for seven in the village, including en Incumbents. ■ w • ★ Registration deadline for the primary and March 14 election is Jan. 24. •to* Union Loko School to Hold Opon House COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Aq open house will be held at the U n 1 o n Lake Elementary School at 8 pm. Monday. ★ it it Waited*Lake Schools Supt George Carver will attend the programs to answer parents’ questions. election to his council position. He has been on the council for one term. /of the II candidates, two /are nroaisg on the Democratic ticket. 1W rest are Repab-llcans. Petitions for the office of president were filed by incumbent Byron E. Nichols who is, completing his first term, and Marvin Sieweke, 213 Hollister, a former trustee who lost in the 1918 election. /" * ★ . ■ Running tor the position of clerk will be Incumbent Narv man L. Engle who is seeking his third term, and Joseph Mel-ten, 254 E. St. Clair. ONLY CANDIDATE ' Incumbent Elaine Hosner is the only candidate for the treasurer’s post It will bo her ninth term. . wfj Incumbent Fred Ebeling b being ehalleaged by George Stamina, 311 Fairgrove, for the assessor’s post Ebeling-Is seeking Ms third term. Sinicina is rtnning on the Democratic ticket Seven candidates ' are vying for the three expiring council terms. They Include incumbents Martin Durham who is seeking his second term, and James Burke who is also running for his second 'term,, this time as a Democrat. He was elected last year as a Republican write-in candidate. ★ ★ ★ Others who filed for the posts are John Kegler, 455 N. Bailey, who was trustee several aears ago; Edward Battani, 109 Cook; Kenneth Smith, 2M W. St. Clair; Wayne Black, 240 Tlllson, former president who lost In the 1N4 election; and Hugh Gates, 312 Benjamin. WWW Seeking tee two library trustee posts are incumbents Joseph Rytnlll, and Theodore Raymond. The general election will be held March 14. eumbent Assessor Grant Hum Councilman Dona 1 d Strong Whs the only incumbent not filing for reelection. According to Village Clerk (Sara Scheall, Strong has missed tee last throe consecutive meetings and has been automsticslly removed from the council. ..Mrs. 8eheall said that if there are no write-in -votes for the vacant position, i member will have to bo ap-potnted 'by the coaacfi. Seeking reelection for two 2-year council posts are Kenneth Pease, who is completing his second term and David Ferguson, appointed test year to replace Calvin Scheall who was made marshal. 1 W W ' Wr* Other Incumbent candidates are -Lawson Sheik, president; Mrs. Scheall; Airs. Mary Yore, treasurer; and Dwight Patterson, assessor. w w w All are members of the Citizens party. BAPTIST SPEAKER"— Evangelist Joe Morony will start a two-week series of services it 7 p.m. Sunday at the Troy Baptist Churchv 3198 Rochester, one block north of Big Beaver. Weekday services will begin at 7:30 p.m. * Medical Missionary Will Speak iii Troy Shelby Subdivisioit Discussion Stalled ’ TROY - Dr. Robert White, a medical missionary, will speak at a apodal program at 7:38 p.m. Monday at the First Methodist Church of Troy. Dr. White is in charge of a MODERN DESIGN—Gerald J. Patalidis, ecclesiastical artist whose studios are in West Bloomfield Township, examines one of ; the three faceted stained glass window groupings he designed for the Milford Presbyterian Church. The windows, depicting SMtiac PrtM Ptmt* the Holy Trinity in brilliant colors, will he the food point of the new chapel at the church, now engaged In a MM,OOP building program- expected to bo completed next monte. 1 ® m 1 Symbolism on Face,ted Glass Church Windows Combine New, Old Designer Gerard JL Patalidis *f West Bloomfield Township osed for his wsrkjteeeted stained glass, which he said fis not yet seen mod in Mfchi-gaa churches. The glass is characterized by intentional surface irregularities-which complement the MILFORD — An ancient idea has been encompassed by a modern art form in the stained glass windows recently installed... , . in the new chapel J thqRfl^ * ^ ^ ford Presbyterian Church. The idea la the symbolic portrayal of tee three persons of European artists have boon using the glass for only a quarter of a century, not long as eccelesiastical art trends go. Faceted glass, cult from obw-100-bed hospital at Wembo Ny- inch thick slabs, is cast in Sheets three grotgfe, each consisting of sms Mission In the Congo. |t>f epoxy resin and Aggregate.1 three narrow panels. Patalidis said tee thicksets of tee glass creates s richness of color aaeqaated by conventional stained glass. The windowc hero were executed by Conrad Schmitt Studios, Inc., of Milwaukee, Wis. pi § h . ★ . S' *' ■■ ■;; The firm worked irom sketches ted a full-size mock-up prepared by Patalidis in his studios at 2383 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township. INS GROuFI The windows are arrahged in The lefhhsad grouping represents God tee Father la the Old Testament symbol of a star. Alia depicted la these panels are God’s gifts to msa. In the center of the wall are Commission Votos to Discontinue Program TROY—The City Commission has voted to discontinue consideration of an urban renewal projed hi the 8tumpf Beech Grove area. City Manager Paul York grid yesterday the. commissioners felt that before getting into such a. program, a survey should be " made to determine whet problems might be encountered. P He said It would lave to bo determined law mateK residents would have trouble iw-locatiag. He arid disposing if the Itacre parcel aright aba bs a problem. York said there was a question as to whether the area actually qualified for urban renewal. He said that at least 80 per cent of the homes have to be -declared substandard in order to initiate an urban renewal program. - *• - • * - *• -Presently zoned residential, (tens were ,to redevelop the site and rezone it industrial. JL INDUSTRIAL AREA It is located next to an industrial area north of Mapte east of Rochester Road and west -of Stephenson. : In other action Monday sight, the commission dctM t|e application for renewal of aa amusement 11 c a a s e for Hanson’s Fteaic Park oa Rochester Road, south of Wot-/ ties. 11 ■ The applicants' were put ob notice that they may appeal to tee city clerk and ask for i bearing. / . it/- it ★ , When the licenae came up for renewal last monte, several per- ite -___* Uvteg near the area pro- file panels representing God *heJ|estetl totbe commission. They Son in a cross stop a twUMR said there was too much noise vine. * Central figure to the right-hand window te a dove, which embraces the. other figures as the symbol of God the Holy Spirit. coming from the park. Epiphany Servict Set 4 at Church In Rochester j ROCHESTER - A Festival of [lights service, celebrating the Feast of the Epiphany, will bo Patalidis, who came to thisibeld at St. Philip’s Episcopal country from France ntoe years Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. ago, operates the Patalidis Studios with Ms wife Judy, a commercial interior designer.* Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob, Pontiac. wfO be guest speaker. • ’ § SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A discussion on the proposed Lake Arrowhead Subdivision at 28 Jdile and JeWeQ was postponed oy the township board last night untilJts attorney can be present, Tile developers of the subdivision were at the meeting to discuss future plans, but discussion Was postponed until the n a xt regular meeting. The developers recently started leveling the land, on a court order, and planning for tie subdivision. In 1197 a subdivision and manmade lake were proposed for the area toft residents contended that gravel was being taken out of the section with no signs of any building. The township issued a stop order and the developers took.lt to idourt. Statewide Project New Plan to Aid Reta COLDWATER (AP)—The two men going to work at Coldwa-ter Brass Co. .didn’t seem different from tee other workers swtritof about them— but they are. % They, and hundreds of persons Uka teem, art the focus of a statewide effort to discover how to return the mentally retarded to society. * ★ BUI and John — the names are psoudonymns j- were the first persons under a new program to leave an institution for the mentally retarded' and to live and work to a community to Michigan. AfelamWB • * * * The project, financed by a oneyear, 1410,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, is TOP. Initials stand for Training, Opportunity and Placement Program for the Retarded. TO PLACE Utm , ... Mount Pleasant, Fort Custer ate Lapeer. t ’ it ’ h “We don’t think the retarded are a problem to tee community,’’ Farrell said. “A groat many of them will bo completely independent. A portion will be partially independent. Arthur French, president of Coidwater Brass whore John and Bill work, says: EXCELLENT JOB “It’s fantastic. These two follows are doing an excellent job." ■ fcsv'* Bill, 27, is s husky 9. feet-8, and has the strength for shaking sand out of molds In tba foundry. Ho also runs a machine. feip * ;• K * * His Job, French' said, “requires coordination and common sense.” Bill’i IQ falls to tiie range of! 50 to 89, considered the “eteici-ble group.” ;' ' ™ • Vincent Farrell, TOP director, says plans call for placing 2,500 “He stepped right to and Ms mentally reUMed parsons back {production was equal to the oth* into in Michigan er fellows,” French said. >te within a few years. Tbe. jttorded would be re* turned to community life from state tastttntians at Coidwater, John, 21, ft shipping clerk, is blond and fete ate “very pliss ant, vary neat and extremely well Ukte.” 1 French said the program is ’a two-way street. We’re in I labor market where labor il ex tremely difficult to get. When the state program came along we took advantage of it.” BUI earns 31.85 an hour. John makes $1.50. Both have received raises. The two pay 1110 $ month for board and room at private Cold* water homes. Both have ban! accounts. A third person under the project here is a 21-year-old woman. * ★ * She also boards at a private residence, pacing $100 a monte. She is “doing adequately” to her Job at Shaw Shte Co. Six other employed retarded persons, aged 18 to 41, return at night to cteiwater State Home and Training School. living facilities are pot available but community- leaders think they have solved this profc lam. The group has acquired d lease to a large old bouse for um aa a “transitional home.”; Robert MHliman, 36, director of TOP to Cdd water, said the house is strictly under community sponsorship. on ALL your SAVINGS ^ at m m First Federal Pafol and Compounded QUARTERLY Save by the 10th « . • Earn from the 1st! This Higher Rate Will Actually Yield 4318 on. an Annual Basis. This is the Hipest Rate Paid on Insured Savings Passbook in Oakland County- 1 -I m 741 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER r WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION -MILFORD THJK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1966 Imm DIRKSENIS 7# - Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-IU., blows out a birthday candle held by his wife, Louella, at their DeBary, Fla. borne. Yesterday was his 70th birthday. He was swamped with greetings, overflowing the large basket in front of the Dirksens. There was no elaborate celebrating by die Senate's minority leader. Rockefeller Outlines By PHIL NEWSOM ft ; UP! Foreign News Analyst For Fidel Castro, the moment that should have1 been one of triumph had turned somber in deed. L* It' was tne seventh anniversary of his rise to power and the eve of the “Tricontto-ental Con- gress" which had been in the planning since INI' arid which was designed NEWSOM to draw Latin America into the circle of the Communist-supported Afro-Asian solidarity movement. Ia the presence of an estimated SCO delgeates to the congress, Castro reviewed a 30-minnte display of Cuba’s strength and then let the Mow fall. Red China bad reneged on five-year trade pact, cutting by nomic minister, remained in more than half the rice supplies power to advocate violent revo-llaying/ their own trade agree' on which.the Cuban people de-!lution everywhere in Latinimeny with ive him. Soviet aid pended for thejr sharply ra-'America, the Red Chinese hadjCuba is estimated at aroutid tioned diet. [an ally. '$300 million per year, ALBANY, N.Y. •xpertiy rtfinlshsd t SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! UDcuife Notions Dept.. . . Street floor. Foreign News Commentary In 1986, Rad China would supply Cuba, with only 135,060 tons of rice as opposed to the 285,-000 tons of 196$. v >■ For the Cuban people, it was especially bitter news. Under rsttoatog, each Cubes has been allowed six peands of rice per month or about 66 per cent af normal consumption in pre-Castro times. Now it would be cut still further, for Castro said the country had no money with which to seek supplies elsewhere. The people, he said, would have to find substitutes. In the growing bitterness ofi the Chinese-Soviet feud, Castro steadfastly has tried to walk a middle course. . ( But the struggle for leadership of world communism has small room for neutrals, and, whatever the published reasons of the Red Chtoeae, a better explanation seemed dear. So long as Ernesto (Cbe) Guevara, Castro.’ s onetime eco- But Guevara is knows where. When Castro’s personal friend, President Ben Bella of Algeria, fell to a coup engineered by Honari Boumediene, Castro denounced the ./hew regime as a product of “treason." He farther added that seek action could mean falling “into the most repulsive political opportunism.’’ Mk The latter widely was lregard-ed as a dennunciation of Communist China’s , quick recognition of the Boumedienne regime and Allegiance to the Spviet Union. ★ W ♦ / A growing coolness toward to-dependence-m i n d ednomania also was looked upon as Castro’s recognition of his dependence upon the Soviet Union support his increasingly leaky economy. / The Soviets earlier had onstrated their displeasure with Castro’s middle-minded attitude toward.fiie Red Chinese by de-»/6 SHOP MOM., THURS., FRI. and flCl SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Misses and Half Size ,\ Acetate Knit Acetate knit step-. \by Miss Stacy i . v signed to ffatter every igure. Wear shift style os shown or with self belt. % sleeves, c^hoose from Navy or Blacky Sizes 10 to 18 and 14Vi\to 20Vi. Just Say "'Charge on Waite's Easy Terms. , Famous Make PILE CAR COATS $OQ and 35.00 / vJ Rich nobby pile coots of fluffy acrylic and mod-acrylic fibbers promises the wocmest winter ever.1 Quilted lining roomy pockets, some with large cuddly hoods. Sizes 8 to 16, green, grey gold, yellow and red and : beige. Sportswear... Third Floor Pima Broadcloth Shirts Reduced from *5 each BOX of 3 jr 2 Magnificent ahirto any way you compare them. Fine cotton broaddotha loomed from silky-strong long staple yarns. And superbly tailored by Bond’s own akillnd ahirtnurfcers-preciee needlework, smooth fit, over-all comfort Spread collar or popular snap-tab; button cuffs. Get plenty I Sport Shirts‘Sweaters Outerwear Coats & Jackets SPORT SHIRTS: Cottona, Corduroys, Ivya. Plaids. Stripea, Checks and .4 Genuine India “Bleeding’’ madras. , . V SWEATERS: Virgin wools, ShetUnds. Mohaira, Lambswool, Orion acrylics. V-necks, Crewnecks, Zip-fronts. OUTERWEAR: Wools, Cottons, Corduroys, Laminatss. Suburbans, Stv diurns, Hipsters. Many acrylic-pile lined. Banlon Socks Reduced from 75^ 6 fir $3M 100% stretch nylon in solid color cable knit Smooth nondroop fit. Better Pajamas Sanforized Cottons N0W$3M 3 fir $10.50 Colorama Cottons, comfort-cut styling. Sanforised to keep their original shape. Just soy "Chorge If" «2|f you wish Bonds The Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer. 79/Boxer or Gripper Shorts 6 for 64.00 Underwear 79$ Cotton Athletic Shirts 6 for AMO I9« Cotton Knit T-Shirts 6 for 64.60 79# Cotton Knit Briefs ' ' 6 for 64.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS - • West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1888 ” Pontiac, Michigan HAROLD A. nraomULD Prop Id eat pad Publisher Imnn B. Ihnmu n executive Vloe Praeidettt todiien Neuter doint w. Pi teem in aod vice Priilpeet pad Editor Jou A. MIT Secretary sag AdiertlawsPlfMlar . K Bunt a. Hap Utototoi Miter ■ naa Tnnmaaw. ‘ y Circulation Meaeper O Niaatosit Sarnia Local AdvartMaf Kaaaper One Man Knocks Out a City of 8 Million —■**- ' V .. Regardless of the duration of the transit strike that has thrown Greater New York with its 6 million population into chaos and turmoil, the Instigator of it has not only dealt the community a massive economic blow but has rendered a disservice to the cause qf organised labor that cpuld cost it Nearly. In disregarding a state law prohibiting strikes by public employes, defying an injunction against the strike issued by a New York court and publicly insulting both the bench and the new ipayor of New York, the president of the 36,000 transit workers, 60-year-old Michael Quill, has clearly shown his unfitness. for the Job he holds and the power he wields. ★ ★ ★ For 30 years, Quill has been a law unto himself in New York City's vast complex of interrelated public services, and periodically has brought the City to the brink of collapee as he pushed his demands for contract renewal terms. *' With comparable base pay for his unloh members now the highest in fight against VD wan Virtually dropped. Today the disease is back in force and ranks as one of the Nation's major public health problems. ’,V ★ . ★ So far, fortunately, there hpi been no similar resurgence of polio. Whether or not there will be one is the responsibility not only of doctors and public health officiate. It is the Joint responsibility of those parents who have not taken the trouble to see that their children have received the simple, permanent and inexpensive defense against polio that menklike Dr. Sabin devoted their talents and toils to discover- ing.^lrW The Federal Reserve Bank is undoubtedly mistaken in stating the average American is now carrying about $200 in cash on his person. The average American couldn't; stand the heat from that much money burning his pockets. “Tax national Capitol was poorly planned and rather unsubstantially constructed in the first place,” says an architect. Sounds as if it might have been a federal project. had slugged the— LBJ’s Efforts New York Transit Authority with a package of demands that Included an unrealistic reduction of the work week to four eight-hour days, wage htkaa and other benefits. All told, the cost to the City’s transportation system, now wallowing' in the red, would be $216 million over a two-year period. rr#— Quill, arbitrary and Intransigent In negotiations, seemed to relish the national exposure given his dictatorial posture and complete disregard for the public welfare. There Is no place in America democracy for the one-man power flaunted by the likes of Mike Quill — be it in government, industry or labor. President Johnson and the Congress about to convene will be well advised to address themselves to measures that will once and for all bring nndsr control the egomaniacal power that a few leaders of Big Labor have arrogated to themselves. Polio Though Dormant Still Potential Killer / * Dr. Albert Sabin, whose oral vaccine helped to plummet polio from 30,000 cases in 1055 to less than 100 ih the first 11 months of 1965, warns that we may not have heard the last of the disease. “We are building up a pool of unprotected children who will soon be able to re-establish the chain of transmission of the disease,” he says. * ★ , ★ "Hr The chairman of the American Medical Association’s committee on Environment and Public Health concurs. “Data available to the committee,’* says Dr. James H. Sterner, “shows that there now exist areas in which the level of immunity hi so low that the possibility of an epidemic is a very real 1 The reason is easy to diagnose. It is simply that the medical profession and the public alike have become complacent about the once-dreaded scourge now that it lias reached the vanishing point. * v ★ ★ ★ It happened before, in the case of venereal disease. At the end of World War I, antibiotics and intensive campaigns had all but knocked out VD. ’■'* Then, on jthe point of victory, k canto complacency end the \k Seem in Vain By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Even if President Johnson succeeds in his spectacular efforts to get Vietnamese peace talks started—and there is no sign he will-prospects for any meaningful settlement aredim. His efforts, if unsuccessful, at least will do much to mute criticism here and abroad about his administration’s willingness to seek a peaceful settlement arid halt die killing. 3 But it is hard to see how there could be any final MARLOW agreement between the United States and the North Vietnamese Communists without one side or the other backing down and admitting defeat, even without saying so. Last April Johnson Said he was willing to have “unconditional discussions” with the Reds but he also said he intended to keep this country’s “promise” to the South Vietnamese to preserve their independence. > He said, in explaining that the “appetite of aggression is never satisfied,” that “we will not withdraw either openly or under the cloak of meaningless agreement." . He added that “peace demands an independent Viet Nam.” MUST WITHDRAW But the Communist answer to that was: “The United States must withdraw its forces from South Viet Nam nnd let the people of both Viet Nams settle their internal affairs themselves.” President Ho CM Miuh of North Viet Nam has Just repeated that position in the midst of Johnson’s efforts of the pest few days to get the Communists to a conference table. . "r~':.v If there should be agreement by the Communists now to discuss peace—or just to discuss ways to discuss peace — there might be a halt of spme kind In ths shooting for the time being. ★ ★ ★ Buf. the anguished question is how could either side agree to a final settlement—in yiew of what each side has said its terms were—without retreating from the very conditions it said were necessary for peace? FUTURE IS DOUBTFUL If peace demands an independent South Viet Nam, as Johnson said, only a dreamer could imagine South Viet . Nam remaining independent very long once American troops were withdrawn. The Communists wouldn't have to invade from the north. Their arm, the Viet Cong, would Still be in South Viet Nam, either undercover or in the open, ready to grab the South Viet Nam government when they could. , ■■ . 8§fi The two sides have put themselves into such a bos with their opposite statements And conditions that any real agreement looks distant, if not impossible. *>■■■■ ' ( II..■■■„!, k.— Verbal Orchids to- v Mr. and Mrs. ChArles A. Haan H of 23 Myrtle; 56th wedding anniversary. |§,'' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mae; 60th wedding amriversacy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan backs of 988 N. Perry; Nth wedding anniversary. WBBHE5"** ’ Voice of the People: i 'Carry On! We're Right Behind You!' David Lawrence Says: Union Power Should Be Curbed WASHINGTON - The whole country has been given a dramatic example of how an autocracy in control of 33,000 workers can para-lyze the transportation—system of the second largest city in the world. The issue isl not personal —1 it isn’t just an eccentric LAWRENCE or demagogic personality ] I k e that of Michael Quill whiph deserves criticism but thiaBubser-vient attitude of the members of hla labor union who are ordered to go on strike and faiTio Hti: into account the possible consequences of their actiop. This is the problem that the United States is plagued with today as strike sifter stride is called which arbitrarily causes the lota of many mU-lions of dollar* a day to innocent bystanders. Congress has been negligent In dealing with union autocracies as well as union monopolies. A A Many an industry has its costa fixed by extremists like Quill. There is no mechanism which tory process which takes into account all the equities in a dispute. EXTREMISTS IGNORED Congress, in recent yean has ignored the destructive ioflu-, ence of the extremists in labor-union leadership. The labor unions themselves have gone deeply into politics and have collected millions of dollars to help elect members of Congress primarily the candidates of the Democratic pfcrty. This is a tom of bribery that has gone unrebnked In America, though sooner or later the corrupt influence of campaign contributions must inevitably be recognised as against the public interest. Congress has the power to Bob Considine Says: Annual Epidemic Called Banquet Circuit Is Begun N E W Y O R K - Gen. spike Eckert, the new baseball commissioner, has accepted IS banquet and luncheon d a t e s for January. ^ Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Mickey Mantle, Whltey Ford, the All-Americas and Mu-hammed All — blesj his nutty soul—coqjd eat CONSIDINE out (free) five times a night, if they’d consent to accept a plaque. This is the period of an anneal epidemic called the Banquet Circuit. It seta in shortly after Christmas, reaches ghastly proportions during January, and elements ef it linger until the soggy thaws of spring. The dinners are built around events which are beginning to collect the dust of time, and often honor athletes whose lustre has been tarnished by the onrush of later heroes or regional bully-boys. A. A A' This is particularly true in college football. The guy who made the AP’a All-America as the Dirtiest Linebacker of the Year, (he .finished only third on the UPI) may have turned out to be as bashful as a 19th century bride Jn the big televised Wassail Bond Game. But his name is already engraved on the coveted Beta Lugosi Trophy and somebody’s got to present it to him while the rifling drama try to drown out the boos from the drunks at Table 483. MILL HEAR HASSLES At basefasdl banquets you can still hear guys, red-faced and angry, arguing over the respective merits of Bill Dickey and Mickey Cochrane. At the boxing dinners, well, they aren’t constitutional us-less there’s a wrangle ever what would have happened in , a fight between Dempsey and Louis. Extraordinary talent and loving care goes into the lyrics and music of the show of ths annual New Yoric baseball writers, classed as the Gridiron Dinner of the many baseball bacchanals. A A A But often its. pear Is have been cast before acres of porcine guys arguing about Elmira’s chances next season now that they’ve picked up 2eke Bonura to instruct the’ first baseman. FLIGHT DECK The most distinguished.board' shows up at the annual Washington (D. C.) Touchdown Club banquet. The committee counts it an off year when the head table—an auxiliary flight deck for the USS Enterprise —does not number a quorum of the Supreme Court, the Senate, House, and the local Vic Tauiy’s. - - A• 'A - a ;•• ■; Everybody makes a speech. The dignitaries* speeches are in the form of trophy-presentation remarks, The recipient inevitably responds, “I owe it all to my great coach* Biff Bang.” Biff comas on then and says a few thousand worts.. A - A A As for the grub at ths typical sports banquet.. well, enough is enough. We will delicately close the. curtains. There are things we don't speak of ta this fine newspaper, f \h '*V>, #3$ r • iiS regulate labor-management relation. During the last 18 years virtually no Important amendments to existing laws have been enacted to cut down the abuses in the conduct of labor relations.________ ; ■ "w A 7 ~“ Indeed, the National Labor Relations Board, which is supposed to be a quasi-judicial body, has become an instrument of politics. Its one-sided rulings have begun to astonish lawyers who have watched the week-byweek decisions that have tolerated the unions’ misuse of the collective-bargaining power. CAN LIMIT RIGHT What may Congress do? It can limit the right of union leaders to call a strike unless the issues hate been made dear to all concerned, and until, in cases of deadlock, an opportunity has been given for disinterested tribunals or boards to evaluate the arguments and tell the union members the true situation so they will not be- misled by irresponsible leaders. ; | A A A* Congress claims the right to regulate interstate commerce, end certainly labor unions today are engaged in an interstate process. Almost, all products or services are an integral part of a national gratem of interstate .commerce and communication. ; A > A A. Congress thus has foil responsibility for preventing costly strikes. (CaeyrtaM IN#, New Vert Willi Tribune Syndicate, lac.) , County Licensing Bureau Lisle Hours of Operation \ The article by Charlotte Adams published in the Voice of the People on December 29 referred to an incident which occurred at another iqcal licensing bureau, not at the Oakland County Sheriff 8 Department License Bureau. - - f? | ,■ * For the benefit of the public* the days and hours for-issuing licenses are: . ’ . Renewals only: 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 j>.m. Mon. thru 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wed. ,*4 8:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sat. Road Tests and 8:30 a.m- to 3:30 p.m. Mon. thru Original App:* Fri. " 4, - 8:30 a.m. tp 7:30 p.m. Wed. .*•• • None issued on Saturday. These hours are posted at the entrance to the license. bureau at I Lafayette, Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Persons requesting licensing information may,call FE 5-8194, ext. 62 or 63. The caller i$ questioned by the license examiner as to the type of license desired and is then informed accordingly. Our department cannot accept responsibility for information obtained from other sources. . « V; AMELIA SACH, Supv. OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT * 'DRIVER’S LICENSE DIVISION ‘Politicians Should Take Sons to Viet Nam* So we are cowards—those of us, many wltii veteran loniwt love, who oppose the war in Viet Nam. If some of our politicians, namely, Gov. Romney who has two sons 18 and 23; Billie Farnum who has a son on State payroll at a considerable salary; President Johnson tow has a potential son-in-law who look* healthy; and many others interested in protecting their way of life, would take these-boys with them when they made a trip to Viet Nam and leave them there, I’m sure if they have as much fight as their fathers have talk, the war would soon, be over. It’s far easier to be brave for others than H is for. oneself. RUTHHAGON 3118 GARDEN Discusses Statistics on Drinking in U. S. I was amazed to read where Dr. Marvin Block, chairman of the committee on alcoholism, says that in many U.S. suburbs 85 per cent of the children art. drinking at theage of 14 and that 75 per cent drink with the permission of the parents. Is It any wonder we have se much juvenile deitaqueacy, that there are already S million knows alcoholics in this country and another! million oa the way, that over half the deaths oa the highways are doe to drinking and over half the divorces are attributed to drinktag? dr ★ ★ In the light of these staggering statistics, how can anyone agree that it is all right to take even one (brink, when humad nature always calls for another regardless of the consequences? A nation is only as strong as its home life and if this social decay continues God help this nation. LON BROWN w • 88 DWIGHT ■ V 1 ‘. •. *.. ..lO-p’C ‘7 Press Reader’Comments on Recent Picture Would you give me the answer to this question: Why. do you print a picture showing a Viet popular force militiaman kicking a Viet Cong prisoner in the head? We advertise in The Pontiac Press and our families enjoy reading It, but I cannot understand your point in printing pictures like this to gaze upon. I’m sure this one soldier doing the kicking does not represent all the rest.. . JAMES C. KING * . i PONTIAC TOWNSHIP (Eidtor’s Note: We agree this does not represent the attitude of ail the soldiers on either side. However, it does depict that atrocities exist on both sides,* which is the point we are interested in presenting.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sabotage of a City The Chicago Tribune The arrogance of Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers union — has reduced the city of Hew York to paralysis. Quill* has torn up an injunction forbidding a strike shutting down , the subway and bus system in the nation’s largest city. His 35,888 followers in the union have brought public transportation to a standstill. A A A The onion has been gouging the taxpayers with ever-in-creating wage demands. It was like taking candy from a . baby, for the wage coots were Uddea hi a tax-subsidized fore set at the oarealistic level ef II ceate. This year, QMB out-did Mmself with pnpiaMs to a 30 per cent wage increase' which weald saddle the city with added eocta estimated by the NOw York Transit authority at at mach as 188 million dollars. .'%jxn * n# These would have m e a n t a rise inf area from 15 to 47 cents. In addition, Quill demanded that the wort week be reduced to four days and 22 hours. Vacations were to be extended to fix weeks, three additional holidays were sought, and retirement with half-pay after 25 years Of service. Such demand a, If granted, would be the last straw for a city that la already bankrupt in fact, if not. by admission. All that the new mayor, .John V. Lindsay, could do was advise 7 million New Yorkers to stay home. ' AAA The strike is illegal, in defiance of a court onto. Quill has rdferred insultingly to Lindsay as “a juvenile, a pipsqueak.” He has rebelled against the public welfare and has pushed around millions of citizens, A A A ’ Quill can be Jailed, sad has been. The d a e s assessments of Ms nnlon can be seised art applied against damages aad loss of revenue. The ConJon-Wadiin law for-' Mddlag strikes by public employes can be iavekrt against all unto officials and all transport workers. Congress ' must act Tha strike comes ea top of strikes which kave deprived New York ef newspapers to amtks aka time art have tied ap shipping on the waferfroat President Jeknson has been seeking to weaken tile Taft-Hartley labor-management law by repealing the “right to werk” clause (lti>) which permits states to enact laws that, workers need not become the prey ef compulsory unionism. A A A The transit strike demonstrates the need for strengthening, not weakening, Taft-Hartley, and the President should stop playing politics long enough to invoke the 804ay emergency provision which would compel the union to stop the strike for that, period. Congress should toughen up Taft-Hartley to end the threat of intolerable strikea against the public., ^ We should settle these disputes around the conference table. Instead, a union dictator is alidwed to shout defiance to the city government and to tie up the whole city.7-‘flOT . Ths AmocMM Cmi b •xciuiivtly M Itw (M lor ropubii-CMlon of ON local news printed In tils newspaper es well pp.Pt At news dispatches, i ,V'-4 .tin Pontiac PrtM to dettvereo by Carrier lor M canto a waakj where mailed to Oakland. Genesee, LI** tnpston, Macomb Lapeer m§ WasMenaw C aunt las Mb lilt • Mart elsewhere to Michigan end P aMiar AMm In the United Stotoa umo • rear. Ait mad auto* acnpttane payaMa In . advance. Postage Isas been paM at the tod daee rate at Pontiac, MMitoaB. Mambar at ASC ZZ : Giving Thanks The Catholic Digest Thirteen-year-okl Ginhy had been a bad girl, and part of her punishment was to rat dinner alone at a small table in the coiner qf the* kitchen. No one paid any'attention ; to her until the family became aware of the Grace thkt she was saying aloud:* M “I thank Thee, Lord, for preparing a taMa for ma in tbs presence of mine enemies.” XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 5, 1966 A—7, , % ; jjh* A {«■ , . V- * .v **; ‘ h * .if (f ’ •*' 7' .. ' ■ * r '"t‘ vi^3- ® ^ • iJjt. N.j/iet Officers Say Many in North and taken too mahy Uvea." VIENTIANE, Laos officers captured In Laosi ; t|’ * *.. * claimed today that many North! ph«m said the North Vint- _ RR Vietnamese blame the Hanoil,*,^ peopi* ^ ^ government for U.S. bombing of bombing their country because r‘ «*, f*°l« of North Viet their country. *; 'their government is sending N8m wsnt'the bombing to end. “The people are angry in men and supplies to the “bigTbey want peace. Everyone has their wiarts with thato leartors," said Cadet Officer Pham Dihh Thao, 30, in an interview, “but war” in South Viet Nam. He had enough." said his people are not interested in fighting in die south. “The., American bombiAgiiaaid American bombs hadfallenimost military installations arelbrtdges and railways have bam jon bamboo pdes at night to Thakhek. Le said they were sent have caused too mofeh damage ow, many nonmilitary targetsnow hidden away in “the forestsjsmashed. army r»mpt in a special North Vietnamese i'"'i*l«xl ti» mountains.’’ ( People to Vinh, said Pham,! Le claimed the U.8. bomb at-1 battflion t0. V*06. ,at* ^ Le said 102 bombs fell last! ; ■ . • - „ ■ . „. ’ -TFrH , “ tember to help protect tile Ho September on his village, in die;AUGUST BOMBINGS fcW miUtaryiChi Min^Trsli. the jungle net- southern province of Vinh, Ad! U saW, however, 8wt Ameri- «y ^^h^.,^ Wk of trails and roadYover cadItpriW*ftA^Jurtand.*5? supplies Streep,move ly September destroyed “a- tot" WtoW occwions- P*°Ple" he Said. "The soWiers from North yiet Namthrough NONSUUTAItY TARGETS U. Sg Deaths in Viet Nam War Up Nearly 1,000 Pet. in 1965 WASHINGTON IN — U.S. battle deaths in the Viet Nam war shot up by nearly 1,000 per cent last year over 1964, Defense Department ,figure# showed today. - A total of 1,369 American servicemen died in combat with the Communists jn 1065. The year before, the US. death toll in combat totaled eddy 146 men. The sharp rile in Mftie deaths roughly kept pace with the increase hi U.S. farces in Viet Nam and with the deeper involvement of the United State* in the ground and aiy fighting. At the end of 1965, there were 181,392 American servicemen stationed in the country compared with only 23.000 at the end of 1964 when the Untied States still was carrying oq mainly an advisory effort. it it it The Army bore the brunt of the U.S. battle deaths in 1969—896 soldiers fell.'The Marine Corps lost 335 men in ac-. tion, tiie Navy 72 and the Air Force 60. GREATER NUMBER The Army has by far the greater number of fighting men In Viet Nam of any of the services —111,245 out of the more than in,606. " The Marine Corps ranks second in strength with 38,-416 men, the Ah Perce has 22468, the Navy 6,416 and the Coast Guard 216. Since Jan. 1,1961, a total of 1,620 Americans have been killed by Communist action. it it it Incomplete statistics on wounded indicate .that more Pham’s commanding officer, Le Huy Linh, 37, also' said many” North Vietnamese blamed their government for the bombing: Both he and Pham Communist enemy over the past five years. AMERICANS WOUNDED Again, the largest portion of these wounded occurred in 1965—at least 5,969. la 1164, there were 1,636 wounded — about one-sixth of the 1665 toll. ____The current list of missing carries 149 names and 25 other Americans are classed as prisoners of the Communists. '■ ★ ★ ★ ____Jn addition to the battle deaths a total of 458 American servicemen have died hi Viet Nam since 1961 from causes other than hostile action. The 1965 share jot this total came to 154. r / CHILDREN’S STARTER SKI OUTFITS Mm Jr. Equipment includes... * HARDWOOD SKIS, motel tip and heel protectors, metal edges, plastic bottoms, gold tono finish * CABLE SAFETY RELEASE BINDINGS * METAL ROLES* VINYL CARRYING CASE Rag. $15 . Outfiti.. Rag..$l 7. • il .4'6M Outfit *.. Rag. $19....5-ft. Outfit. • * Rag. $21 Outfit.*. 11” 13* 15“ 17“ CHILDREN’S SKI BOOTS tuppe dingo, NOW 6“ Fin* quality, fully padded, fllvw* good rapport and warmth. Designed to fit Cableffindinfli, Rag. $10 min mm trr-- -—1 - ■*-— *““* killed 22 civilians Pham, also from Vinh Prov of military installations. ioce, said U.S. planes bombed Both men said the bombing the leper hospital to the Quynh M* «»uaed severe food short-Luu district of Viflh, htiind 80 ages in North Viet Nam persons and wounded 100. La said U S. pilots often mistake peasants working to fields jg». t * They atod food, cannot be SWEET POTATOES People have started eating never go out durtog the day. Uos to ^ Vkt N They just stay in their trench-; , 0§ *• I Vv* sweet potatoes to supplement ‘ I Le said his battalion was salt their traditional rice staple, he SPECIAL BATTALION ; \ (into Laos because intelligence said. 3 V ' I The two North Vtotnamesei information' indicated that the Le said the army la well'fed. Were captured by Laotian army ! United States was preparing to . B ...........w________ transported ; from one area to He said villagers are made to forces Dec. 22 after a battle send troops into Laos to block for troops bn- patrol. He said'another because ail raajoriwork as cooliei and carry food near the Mekong, River town of the trail. LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1 em&M* Save 15% to 257* on our famous SAVE *1 Non-slip bra inqde of cotton- _ _ cron* pofystor-nylon, with cotton Nned;iiyloR loco cups. 32 to 36 A, 32 Ip 40 8, C. r NOW 2 *4 SAVE *2 Extra long-log panty girdle of nyton- acetqto-cotton-Lycra* span-d.x, with acotote - cotton - Lycra* paneb. S, M, L, XL. now S.95 SAVE »2 Long-leg girdle of nylon-rayon-Lycra* spand.x hat wabt and thigh cuffs. Helanca * pylon Inner bands. Sixes S, M, L, XL * f ' NOW 4.95 Proportioned panty girdle gives personal At. Nylon-Lycra* span-dox in short,' average, long lengths for sixes S, M, L, XL now 6.95 SAVE *1 Thigh-trimming long-leg of uncovered Lycra* spand.x with nylon front panel. Comet to fashion ceiart. Sixes S, M, L XL. now 4.95 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS- 9:30 AAA to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 By TOM VTEDE AN KHE, Viet Nam-(NEA) -A k night. It is raining. It Is (,600 miles from home. It is three or four days without hot chow. / “What’d yt say?” 'another asked. ''' “I said I ain’t had a shower in three weeks.” . WASHINGTON (AP)-A special committee from the Na-j tional Academy of Sciences will The mind becomes disciplined but not the spirit. It continues happily to rebel. to inspect a site proposed for aj got the eolation:”' f ' j “Whstr' “Vote for me for president.”-"You?” "My platform would tye ‘Equal rights for the dogface'.”; "Or bow about, ‘A war oa C rations’?” "Or maybe, ‘All the way far; a pass each day.' ” It is also a time for a soldier to complain about die whole miserable thing. And it is a time to listen. “That’s nothing.” * “Oh?” "I haven’t even brushed my teeth in that long.” „ QUIT MOANING “Aw, quit yer moanin’.” “All I said was I smelled like FALSE TEETH That Loosm Naad Nat Embarrass Many mum at Mar te«th hm ■uflerad tel emburuam.nl liipiiiii their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at )uat the «mi time. Do not W* in liar of thu henpenlnp to you. Just sprinkle % little FASTXJTr*, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your pistes Hold false teeth more firmly, so they Seel more comfortable. Does not soUr. Checks "bleu odor bfeetb”. Get FASTOTH at drug oounters everywhere. ommendation on where the huge I machine would be built, when g and if it is authorised by Cod>| ■ gress. An aide ih Hart’s- office said 5 the information on the visit Of ■ the inspection team to Ann Ar- ■ bor came from the AEC and no ■ mention was made, of it going 5 to the other propqsed site to ! Michigan, near Battle Creek, g The inspection team, the aide ,■ said, wants to find out mofe ■ about the geology at the Ann J Arbor site. The AEC announced last fall g that the original 126 applica-Ja tions involving 200 proposed "1 sites has been cut to 85 applications with about 140 proposed I “Ask not what the soldier can do for you, but what you can dd for the soldier.”. . ‘WE’5 EIGHT’ “In your heart you know we's right.’-;/ ...» -M ■ -•/* ■ They , laugh and sigh and the language is terrible. They whiae about the mall service, groan about tike PX, matter about the lack of ice and women. They lament the beat, the filth, the Insects. “Hey, can it!” someone grumbles. I’m trying to sleep." M. “Get him, .will yal” “Yeah.”. “Sane guys are always griping." , Jy £ JUNK CARS rS 2-wanted i USED AUTO PARTS s FOR SALE: FE 2-0200 if Next to his rifle and his mess kit, the wail of woe is a Gl’s best friend. CHOW TIME -- Thin paratrooper treats himself to a hot piece of good old American pumpkin pie, a tasty delight — and a rarity — in Viet Nam battle zones. .. V PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL center It can’t cool him when he’s hot, turn canteen water to beer or ease the ache in his boots, but it comforts and it is the only alternative to saying nothing at all. ■ s > | “Ya know what really gets , “Two weeks ago we’re fighting Viet Cong. Last week we’re on the picket line. And now this week We’re out in the boondocks again.",. No lights are allowed la the combat teat and the faceless voice* mumble on from be-Mad glowing cigarette*. It is humid, muddy and, dreiry.R^fc tfrpthird month of war for these people. “I saw a guy in Saigon last week in jungle fatigues.” BaBBBBBBpBBg pontiac scrap ggggggggggggg “I haven’t bad a hot meal in a week.” “Ain’t nobody else doing any fighting herp?” .“Yeah, the enemy.” “What?” “It gets me we gotta do. everything in this war.” “Yeah.” NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. “So he was d hospital clerk.” "And?” 3 WEAR REGULARS “How come a clerk can get jungle ^fatigues but the First Calvary who is in the jungle has got to wear the regulars?” “First Division ain’t even got jangle boots yet” “Those’ guys in Saigon ... they’re Viet Com." - PERSONALIZE 3,000 Miles to Reward YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon ■ Gold Embossed | Names on BUFFALO, N.Y, UR — A $5 reward to the finder of a sealed bottle dropped 21 months ago into the Atlantic Ocean by an American soldier has been claimed by a Frenchman. William J. Powers of suburban Keomore says he dropped the bottle into the ocean March 2, 1964, from a ship 800 miles wit of the New York harbor. He was then an Army ♦ Bibles ♦ Books officer returning from overseas. • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 . | r,: .“.feeze.” I ■ ' ' “He even had the damned things starched.” TOLD HOW The men have been pulled from the farm, the gas station and the business office. Now just in time for cold weather - huge $a\ v Men's and Boys' quality items, In ’the bottle was a note containing the $5 offer and Powers’ address. 1 Powers says he received a letter last month from Gilbert Camon of Biscarroaae, France, who found the bottle about 3,000 miles from where it had been dropped. SALE STARTSTHURSDAY, JAN. 6 at 9:30 A.M. SHARP! V • SHOP EARLY • ALL WOOL SUITS $ PALM BEACH, ETON I CRICKETEER Special Group | ITALIAN KNIT f SPORT SHIRTS % BY LEONARDO STASSTf MEN'S SUBURBAN PILE LINED f COATS SHAWL COLLAR SMALL BOYS' SPORT COATS ■ THIS 18 THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR. MY ANNUAL JANUARY WAREHOUSE 8ALE!! THIS IS THE | RIG ONK!> I’VE BEEN SAVING MY BEST VALUES FOR THIS GIGANTIC EVENT. EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED. ■ BUT HURRY IN TOR THE BEST SELECTION MANY OF THE OFFER INGS ARBf ONR OF A KIND, PREVIOUS ■ MODELS, FLOOR MODELS. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED STOCK. REPOSSESSIONS, DBMON8TRATOR8, BUT MANY ■ ARB BRAND NEW JUST ARRIVED 1*66 MERCHANDISE THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICE CUT BEFORE. ■ SERIOUSLY IF YOU’VE REMOTELY THOUGHT ABOUT PURCHASING AN APPLIANCE, TV, COLOR TV OR * STEREO THIS IS THE SALE FOR YOU. AND REMEMBER EVERY ITEM YOU BUY AT FRETTER’S CARRIES MY ■ FAMOUS GUARANTEED WORRY FREE SERVICE POLICY. SO CMON IN AND SAVE! K , Admiral all Aaiw.l 1U* M»Mi TV WmM aMt* laotKaf cot. ...Radacadta Special Coat Group Vatuau to 922.S0 $4*8 £ SALE PRICE rtmsm, BOY'S JACKET BOYS’ ENTIRE WINTER STOCK ■ 2 Saar datwss 14 evktc ft KELVIN- g A TOR rofnearotor # • • automatic MEN'S-AND BOYS’ cotton CHINO PANTS | WARM WINTER | JACKETS Name Brandt at j| I 1 Special Price» 1/McGregor, Buccaneer, | k Niagara and Wool rich GREAT BUYS ON WINTER JACKETS Long Wearing. * Smart! Just right for casual wear. Buy Now and SAVE. Coma in and look ovar our fino stock of winter warmers. amai kb, umar i Auts. Fring, lock Cirwit • Nta Ssttsnjulsr tuts • Htw IF imaNflsr Frsttsr's law, lw Sale Price | Shaggy htMiko outor W •’ ' matarial & Comas with hood I *14M .......rri’jlMfyff 1 MEN'S WOOLS i VISIT SALEBOAT* % WOOL BLEND $ FOR SPECIAL i 1 DRESS SLACKS 1 SAVINGS! If Bathkl* | to*** TOPCOAT AND TRENCH COAT CLEARANCE 2Q-40% OFF ON CARDIGAN & SWEATERS. • Puritan • Revere '.5 M jg • McGregor w Catalina tl4.9S-U9.9S Value ® Coma in I and look 8 over our 1 *"• :•> selection. PORTABLE DISHWASHER 0 2 washes a 4 rinses •* top loading « Murry eefo a fowtM Af|l hatter's lew, foe MjTK" sale erica BPRM HUGE SELECTIONS Buy ’em now while selection lasts. BIO SAVINGS REFRIGERATOR 1 IMb Citapai • Sty IMJa» 0p # RpobbbF ib eEiOeONt OrbIvbb I SWEATERS § f Kep.9U.9S-921f.09 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center "“Ssss*-1. Jopai EV American Express ,*» 1 *TII I Chargel . 1 *" < ::Wr5WSi«SSSS:;Ri:Wf»#ft??S:i PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TRIONAM MX Ifc MRS S. ORCHARD LANS SO. J Mile fferth afUlrueU MUe Open Daily 10-9—Open Sunday 11-6— FI 3-7051 Ml HOMY MIM-0F Tl M MONTH TO MY USE YOUR S8CUWTY CHARGE FREE! 5 LBS. OF COFFEE IF YOU BEAT FRETTER’S PRICE AND SERVICE FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY j & s a] THE PON XIAC 4'KKSS, WKJLUSK9DAV* JANUARY a, 1966 World News Roundup transports were on temporary, President Fernando Bela unde-, duty in Panama when the Peru* Terry called personally on vlaa atr force asked for Help In Christmas Day to show his ap-transporting the tractors, bull* predation, Hopkins said, downy and road graders. sSjgSfi , •—— * * > VENICE, Italy (AP) - Ven* Lt Col. H.V. Hopkins, com- tian cat lovers are on guani mander of the 317th Wing, said two British women/(bey even if Jbia men “didn't know wore told planned, to’ destroy the ‘big picture' of what this s*ck dray felines and iteriilze means to people on tin. east side othars to reduce the cat popula-of die Andes, we would under- tion in the city of tangli. stand from the number of peo- Miss Mabel Hawkins and Hal- more than 24 hours after it started, and officials reported 13 persons dead and one missing. jiiave had summer vacations Hi Officials said first checks tVenice ruined “by the sight showed that a valve on a stor-scrawny, filthy, dying cats, age tank stuck, releasing a many of them drowned in the cloud of gas which spread to a canals In the midst of general road, and a passing car appar-i indifference.” * ently provided the spark which The city put 20 agents from fired the gas: The flames set off the Italian Association for Ani- a chain of explosions in five . mal Protection on their trail, storage tanka containing some _ yr"____ : 110,000 metric tons of gas. ' i LYON, France (AP) — The At,.least seven of the dead 'i fire in die butane gas refineryj were firemen who answered the .20 miles south of Lyon was; first alarm and were caught In lbrought under control today,!succeeding blats. RECESS TALK — John D. Swenson (right) of Bossier City, La., confers with attorneys yesterday during a recess in the reopened House Un-American Activities Committee bearings on the Ku Klux Klan. Swenson testified he had long ego burned any records he had so they wouldn’t fall into the hands of the enemy—“die Communists.” Swenson declined to say whether he was a Klansman. WHO CARES ABOUT... PRESCRIPTION PRICES? 0 WE DO! Bogalusa K May Be Called Next .That's on* of (he reasons wo fill thousands of proscriptions everyday I Put your tryst in Cunningham's for the hiahest quality at the low* est possible price. Let us fill your next prescription! Bloomfield Mireole Mil* Shopping Banter - t. Telegraph Tel-Huron, t S. Telegraph - Pontipc Mall Shopping Center, N. Tele Birmingham, Mapla at Woodward - Rochester, 1411 N. Main SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — An Air Force general bringing p jet plane in for an instrument landing in dark, rainy weather apparently plowed through -half a mile of titodtops northwest of here before plunging, to his death in-Puget Sound. Maj. Gen. it L. Branch, S3, commander of the Edwards Atr Force Bose Flight Test Center in California,. vanished from radarscopes only a few miles from his destination Sunday. He] was flying to Seattle on Air Force business. i WASHINGTON (AP) — The, But the testimony came from House Committee on Un-Ameri- the committee’s chief inves- tigator, Donald T. AppeU, not ti'lMi Klux Klan members from ._____- t .. _ ^ ! Bogalusa, La., as witnesses to-LouWa“ «“ wltoe8se8-1 day. - * . A • W. A number of Bogalusa rest- The witnesses called, identi-dents under committee* subpoe- fied as leaders of‘the original ■ na sat in the hunt rows Tuesday Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, ' awaiting their turn as the com- operating in northern Louisiana, i mittee, reopening its Klan hear- invoked the Fifth Amendment i togs, centered on a north Louisl- and declined to testify, following Jana Klan group. Bogalusa, nearUbe pattern of Eastern seaboard ouriois lipstick SALE ON COSMETICS NOW GOING ONI the Mississippi border, has been [Elan leaders during the corn- described as a center of Klan!mittee’s hearings last fall, activity and racial violence, j ★ * * The wreckage of the general's plane.hls Atr Force blue tunic with his name inside it and some aeronautical (karts were found Tuesday. The''wreckage ums scattered along a half-mile swath leading from a timbered ridge to the beach at Point Jefferson, across the sound about five miles bum here. The charts were on the beach and the uniform jacket was to the water. Coast Guard craft remained to the area overnight in a continuing search for the general’s body. Seardh officials held no hope that he sarvived the crash. Judging from Tuesday’s testi- ro, La., identified as a high official of this Klan group, was on the stand refusing to answer all questions when castration was brought up. AppeU said it was discussed at a Klan meeting in Montgomery, Ala., May 22,1965. mony, the comifcttee again is seeking to link the Klan with violence and to portray its leaden as profiting financially from Klan activities. It pursued a similar line at earUer hearings last October. The committee heard testimony Tuesday '‘about six-man “wrecking crews"* to be set up to each local Klan with their identities kepf secret even from their fellow Klansmen. The subject of castratiop also was bfoUtfit.«p. . / / HALF PRICE TUSSY WIND osd WEATHER LOTION Asceft How be mooormu If™) He asked if it was “reported by any, leaders that they would] not engage to castration, but if. it war necessary to liquidate; someone to prove the Klan was not kidding, this would be done?" Martin wouldn’t answer.} SEDUCED KENMORE REG. 1,19 ^ C0NTAC CAPSULES • 10’s ALCOHOL Sears Catalog Close-Out. • Kenmore ‘Soft-Heat’ Dryer OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE OURN LOW .PRICE NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Soft-Heat dryer* are so gentle on all clothe* .., actually condition* them a* they dry, leaving them soft and fluffy. Dial the time and the machine does the net Practically eliminate* baked-fa) wrinkle*. FuU width load-a-door. CANOY FOR REDUCING----Tft Lt CARAMEL OR CHOCOLATE BOX Reduced $5695! Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Dryer Sale ■ * ■ Wired Free on Dai. Edtaon IJaa* Veating Extra NO MONEY DOWN an Sain Eaay Payment Plan Heatiesa air tumbling for fluffing iwealera and drying plaitic*. Sprinkler ball. Air frethner unit remove* odor* from clothe*. Safety switch ■top* machine whan door is opened. Lint acreen. Save Over *64! Kenmore “Soft-Heat*- Gas Model LOW J;j PRICE NO MONEY DOWN an Seam Ea*y Payment Plan Dial the time, proper heat i* automatically *et - . « full at first, than, tapers off as clothes dry. Lint Scraan mounted on’top where it* eaay to reach. Pprcelctn top, acrylic cabinet *^ Some Electric Medall.avail, at reduced prieca. 1 Appliance Dept., Mal* Baiemtnt FURNACE L FILTERS PRELL CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES CoRCtatroto Shampoo 3-OZ. TUBE M 4k, x : P ' OUR LOW,:.' flwf LOW PRICE DARK OR LIGHT LOSE THOSE EXTRA HOLIDAY POUNDS! JH SLIM-MINT "Kr 1 1.09 » METRECA 1 Y.%ok„ 1 1.44' 1* SALE PRICES THRU SUNDAY ; /. Si '-k “ rJ I mm A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1060 Metropofifcin Dilemma—3 Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance 900 AM. H 900 PM. Won., Ttiur*., 1 FiL, Sat.' Experts Offer Various Answers Ofy (EDITOR’S NOTE - In the last of three articles on the problems of the big cities, a national conference of experts swaps some proposals for curing the metropolitan tits.) Suggestions ranged from building n^/)MfaittBadfy “Tap the technological ability of big business jiy . contracting studies to show ways a business systems approach could be applied to smog, pollution, transportation, crime." Dr. Norton Long of Braudels University, who summed np the symposium, noted that boestng, education, John and Income ire Baked together la B vicious circle. “^narica’s job is to break that circle so we do not wail a fifth of our people in a cuitmre « poverty, inferior status . and crippled existence," be said. Harold Gores, president of the Educational Facilities Laboratory, urged “educational parks,” large city-center schools where schooling Is tailored to each child’s ability, rather than his age, where the schools serve adults at night for educational and civic purposes, providing a rallying point for neighborhood organization. PRESCHOOLS Lyle Spencer, president of Science Research Associates, advocated more preschools for children of the poor; industry-sponsored training for dropouts; “industrial" scholarships where writers spend half time at wort, half in school; “hands on" training where young people can be trained in as little as three months for industrial jobs. Poverty and ships breed more'poverty and mere shuns, crime, and physically and emotionally sick people. They drive thoee who can afford it out into the subnrfas, taking smafl businesses and industries with them. The cities lose civic brainpower, tax money, jobs; get more slums, crime, unemployment and unemployables.'.. • " “Why not break up this'cycle by giving housing subsidies to the poor? this would increase the market for middle-income housing, break up slum ghettos and pRrmit Bp clearance or rehabilitation of slum housing,” says Herbert J. Cans, Columbia University sociologist.' Richard A. Clcteard of the Columbia School of Social Wflrk would remove poverty./‘Break the adf-generating poverty cycle by a negative income tax, direct payments to the aged, underemployed, women hfeads of families.” Walter E. .Hoadlay, noting that increased taxes decrease the incentive of stamlerds to improve their property, suggested government subsidies and tax incentives to encourage private enterprise to rehabilitate , sinm buildings, bnild new and better ones. Pointing out that the Ne g r o average family income is only-slightly more than half that of white families, and that unemployment is pure than double — causing broken homes, child dependency, unemployed and out-of-school youth — Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, Went straight to the print. SECURITY CHARGE DINERS CUttT pimped cities to house America's] million new people ayear, to. eliminating poverty by the application of a “reverse” income tax. ‘HAM8TRUNG’ Hamstrung by their own “city limits,” • throttled by a mishmash of overlapping governments, most metropolitan center cores are unable to finance, let alone enforce, solutions to such regional blights as smog, Water pollution, jammed streets and bankrupt map transit systems. Unscrambling the mess of overlapping governments (there are U,IM .separate taxing authorities jamming ear *212 metropolitan /areas) might well be done by “big bariaess’ brains, /suggested Hedley Donovan, head of Time, lac. “Let ’big business' try to organize supertnetropolitan authorities to tackle regional problems,” he advised. Flonheim & Porto Peds, Men's Discontinued Styles • By MARGARET BELLOWS United Press International “For the first time In history, America has the resources to create cities that reflect man's highest aspirations — cities worthy of ourselves and the hu- SELECT GROUP MEN'S SHOES Casuals NATURALIZERS The words yere thoee of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The occasion was a conference ip Washington of America’s experts on urban affairs. They were trytag to come to grips with one ef the nation's most vital problems: toe fa-,__________i.i.. i 7 CASUALS DRESS AMERICAN GIRLS Discontinued Styles Christopher Jencks of the Institute for Policy Studies would break that circle with the school systems. S > {p PUSH QUALITY “Increase the quality of education in the slums. America spends about half as much educating the children of the poor aa tiie children of the rid). j “To offset toe mteedoeatioa which takes place ia a slam home and neighborhood, we mast spend twice as mach ia oar slams as hi oar subarbs, start children’s schooling earlier, provide a better quality ef training.” / ^ He suggests tuition grants to slum children; urges universities, Industries, parent groups to sponsor experimental schools where disadvantaged children can mingle and learn wHh other children. HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles tore of ear dties. The topic of the symposium was “The Troubled Environment.” It was sponsored by Action Council for Better Cities. JUMPING JACKS, Children's Discontinued Styles “Business and industry mist practice ‘reverie discrimination’ in hiring Negroes. Dbcrimina-tion and poor education h a v e long victimised the Negro. “Business has a real stake, in terms of lost taxes and lost revenues, in the effects of continued ghettoization and segregation upon the central city.'.’ They agreed on (he problems: not enough money, slums, inadequate schools, people trapped in poverty — resulting hi crime, delinquency and despair. MANY TRAPPED People trapped indiscrimination — with resulting tensions, riots, human waste. / They agreed on toe goal, unremarked u “« great society la which society fives peat- PEDWItyS & PORTAGE, Aten's Discontinued, Styles The/American businessmen i shown a real mastery at sating corporate organisms that are huge, ctydplcx, efficient; that can operate o v e )r great distances and ope with a tremendous range of problems, combine many centers of autonomy with one center of ultimate responsibility.” BIG BUSINESS Added Dr. Leslie Carbert of the planning office of California: Michigan's La (st Furniture Chain aRhll Gigantic Stores JRT NOW 3 WORLD WIDE SB LOCATIONS In Pwittae The backs of- many toads are covered with poisonous glands that can cause pain and even death to, animate that try to eat them. enm about when yo, ebWMrt from Food FalT in/ UfIJI Me Ao. U * FANCY GftADE A Whole Fryers Whan yon family tatoaa eaten* gaodnaaro* one of to Fair pot roasts; youjj krxy bail is tot finest In Detroit. to ap pH iredawn.MS* bade*with tot wonderfulcaah savings you'll gtt whan you purchsst a U.S, choica pot roast. U.S.DA- CHOICE lean blade cut sodctiu StA*U*| Hamburg Roast Hamburg Buns 1 war ••■tee# (NCtUPipi A SNACK TREAT! Ckiquita ■ioi toiioy WITH COUPON ULOW QUAKER MAID FUDGESKXES STAR-KISTBRAND Light Chunk Tuna YEUjOWCLING HALVES OR SLICES Food Fair Poachot FOOD FAIR oiuaous Fancy AppioSouct SPECIAL LABEL INSTANT Maxwtll Houso Coffoo ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED Pillsbury's Bast Fleur SO TASTY ON TOAST | * Jf[ Linda Lee Grape Jam/ INCLUDES A BIG 10 Cubic Foot! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND A DETROIT JEWEL 6AS RANGE NUTRITIOUS AND RBFR»IIMG oh” « SW FACIAL ZESTY-RICH CONTADINA 1 Tomato VWH„ COUPON I; s&ieTaSs? ijfsnfw »MWMm Complete decorator assembled outfit... especially low-priced for you! Farm Choc. Oi R *f BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BUY, sell, TRADE"?, / USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 Swj SJMjX KTOwSSnteS ®gSSSSS!S5 ^WftWSSfSft: ww ?&>Skirfe-Slack« regular to $ 14,98 Boys’ Dress Slacks regular to $ 11.98 regular to $75 -wX Wt Ladies’ Knit Suits Girls’ Slacks and Sets • regular to $.7.98 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks S Flannel or C Corduroy .• regular to $5.00 regular to $45 •SiSSSS: mmrnmmx: Men’s Sport Shirts Boys’ Sweaters regular to $ 12.98 Girls’ Blouses and Knit Tops Ladies’Car Coats regular to $55 $17" to $39" Sv? regular to $6.95 VM M'A SSSSSSSSS •MW* IwwBv!^ Exquisite Form Bras regul.ar $2.50 2 *- $375 Knit Shirts Boys’Knit aid Sport Shirts Pre-Teen Dresses and Jumpers regular to $17.98 *6" to *11” regular to $15.00 $399 }0 999 regular to $5.98 wWMl mmsxx •wdK Children’s Snow Suits Siset4to14 Men’s Slacks Pre-Teen Skirts ahd Slacks Men’s Outerwear regular to $25 regular to $59.95 regular to $10 regular to $30 K^w/Wwoeooocwowc Men’s Pajamas regularto $5 $2"and*3" Men’s Sweaters regular to $19,95 , $6" to $14” Juveniles’ Sweaters Pre-Teen Sweaters regularto $12.98 $499 tp $799 regular to $7.98 iiwwniiiftnnwiiinniinnrnTinsrtwinnnaini,onnTiTniifirnnnnrnnnnnnnnninr"n,i||rtnrnnrntitinnriniinrffnnfin imm&i mmm Men’s Wool Sport Shirts Toddlers’ Sweaters Pre-Teen Outerwear & Coats l, . f g regular to $39.98 *11” *28” regular to $25.95 re'gular to $7.98 Ladies’ Katuralizers Ladies’ American Girl Shoes Men’s Porto Pods (Discontinued Styles) Men’s Portage and Pedwins | (Discontinued Styles) regularto $16 $• (Discontinued Style*) regular to $16 (DltcenMnved Stylet) regularto $11 eaoual casual mmm&mmmmw ,w.;aJ w/wi Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots \ 1; ■ ■ ■ V; V mm > regular to $1L V-f ft; *699 to $8" ;© flirts’Culler Brown al end Poll Parrot Mil (Discontinued Stylet) > ^ regular to $9.00 Ladies’ Risque Shoes (Discontinued Stylet) regular $11 Men’s Rush Puppies (Discontinued Stylet) m regular to 10.99 Swws.vt.ww.v.1 X,.V^IrI,?XVsVsejiJ i »IW it ■inmmdmmmmmmmHmmmi mm WS m ■■mmi ■tff&afl regularto $5 1tvj ; $159 to $3 _ 4-., ■ m gular to $23.95 n K9». ’ ■ . wm A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 Wsm ll* ■ $& 'I'- '$fs& ii a M *f teste. ; 1 Wflk mm M; ji * ih. SB® wm }1fc; ."If ji^JS r-^F^i^P^Pi -;#*w QW mn^wt ||hB& ssapsp f>v, ir iljs ..m- 7SE Miti * 1 • i P Instructions: Cut out on dotted line. But why bother? You can save the real thing during Osmun’s great STOREWIDE JANUARY SALE. &M r ^vtso .km flt Big savings on Men’s Suits...Topcoats...Sport Coats ...Slacks & Accessories. Famous names: Eagle, Phoenix, Petrocelli, Fashion Park, Martinelli, Ronald Bascorabe, etc. Get tbe idea? Good. Now all you have to do is get here party. » mm SALE STARTS THURS. JAN, 6th. Uf* your Osmun’s Charge. ,. m&w xmn r<. •* FREE PARKING at Alt STORES Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. t Mon. til 9 I Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Open Every Nifrtt 'Ml * Tech Plaia Center in Warren Open Every Ni|M HI f ? ii - iM'-X ;v • >. ‘' #$py'; Iff • **. pSSmMw V' ^ J ' jygpg ; ■ >rjf WiA gyp Jmm »« |f.i, ■ -J-; - gste’ PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1906 B—l Clubwomen Schedule Events $ 4 Coffee will be held for members of the Oeklend County Federation of Women's Clubs at 10 a.nt< Friday. The event is scheduled for the Oak Park Women’s Chib, Oak Park Community Center. Mrs. George Woodward will report on “Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage." Mrs. Hans Schjolin’s report will be on “Communications.’’ #■ Another will be Mrs. Lee Hill on “Legislation." “Arthritis: Advances in Treat- ment” will be the discussion preceding the luncheon at noon. « h t ' ♦ ; Later in the day, Mrs. Edith Porter, attisti will speak on “Techniques.'’ luncheon with Mrs. Robert Kenning''in charge. Toyp1Mori., Thure. k *ri. Nites ’tit 9 P.K, ,j' r . V ■M. As a freshman in a small college; I have found last year’s wool skirts.with the two pleats,In front, and back are quite passe. On' the other hand, the A-line skirts with the double top-stitched seams are very “big.” pHRS "Without much trouble, the pleats In last year’s skirts may be seWn up, the excess cut off and then top stitched on each aide of the TJeam line. Ibis gives a brand-new look to a not-so-brand-new skirt! * . -Pat Neuman, Grand Rapids, Mich., Is being sent e Tailor Trix pressing bogrd for this skirt-salvaging suggestion. * ■ ★ ★ ★ Dear Eanice: " - SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I would like .to do seme plain smocking on curtains and the pattern tells me that these transfer dots art “readily available,” tad still I have searched and searched at every available place and can’t flirt any In ear ana. ’ Also, why do some children’s smocking patterns only have blue dote? Many times 1 can’t use the blue because the marks won’t show up oh dark fabrics? It’s most discouraging to get excited about a project and then to be unable to follow through! v Mrs. B. G. Dear Mrs, B. G.: These are answers J can’t give you anti we will have to call on our readers to help out. I have checked into this and find that the pattern companies aren’t offering much in the way of smocking patterns, except where they are used on a specific dress. If any of you readers know where these transfer patterns may be obtained, please write .to me at Sew Simple. ★ dr it ■ ;■ , ' „/s Dear Eunice: I have some of the aew stay-pressed trousers for. my sons. When I tried to shorten them, I couldn’t press out the original crease, pan you help? * Mrs. B. E. Dear Mrs. B. E.: /’ # This new process is called “oven cured The creases have been pressed in with a special new process. It is impossible to remove the creases. ^ To shorten them, cut the trousers just below the edge of the cuffs, take off the extra length, take in the trouser leg seams so that the cut edge is the same size as the cut edge of the cuff, ye-sew the cuff to the trousers. This information was giv&i to me by an exclusive men’s store alteration department. . HOW’S YOUR THREAD? I have received hundreds of letters from'readers about the qualjty of your thread and what makes it break. Some say it’s the thread, others the needle, and still others claim it lk the sewing machine. Drop everything for a minute, and send me your opinion. Since thread is advertised to be of better quality than ever before, I am eager to take an impressive number of letters to the thread companies with your comments, good and bad. It also will help if you mention the brand name of the thread. STAPP'S. .. the place to bring your BABY... walking is the newest thing in the world... the right shoe is the most important... Very Young May Have Feared :;wctu Is 92 • /. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union was formed In 1174 in Cleveland to crusade against liquor trade in the Midwest. ..... lirtfci&iiRi SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE’ , u • Callies’ BEAUTY 8HQP U* N. Perry 8t. FE S-S3S1 That’s why Stride Rite makes so many kinds of baby shoes, to fit the range of baby needs. Our fitters are specially trained to match the right shoe to your baby's weight ana gait - exactly. By Science Service CHICAGO — Although cancer of the breast in young persons under tip age of 20 is considered a fnedica! curiosity, doctors are Warned to . hive -any unusual masses in the breasts of either toys or giris examined under the microscope. ★ ★ w Two young girls, aged 14 and 17, have been added to the nine cases already reported in medical literature. Both girls died, one within nine, months, the other in less than five years after surgery. Drs. Myron B. Close and Nicholas G. Maximov of Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, Santa Roaa, Calif., reported the cases hi Archives of Surgery end reviewed some of the previous cases. SIX-YEAR OLD A six-year^old boy with breast cancer had an operation and wds found to have a spreading cancer in the lymph-nodes of the arm. He was living ten months after the operation, however, with no sign of further metastasis. * ★ * Two New York cases were those of a child three years old, and another, aged 15. The 15-year-old girl was unique in that she had had the cancer for 19 years and survived with no more treatment than local surgery. ★ ★ . ★ ■ A family tendency to the disease apparently has resulted in its development at such early ages, but further study is needed to explain alj^f" the cases. ■ The Santa Rosa surgeons ! that YEAR-END ■Me Ml • SNOW SUITS • COAT SETS • JACKETS • DRESSES • SLACKS • PAJAMAS • HUNDREDS OF ITEMS Uee Security Charge Use Our Lay-A-Way 2161 S. T*l •graph at Smato late Rd. Jtartu. CHILDREN’S SHOP ■ MIRACLE MILE I IHOFftMQ CENTER FE 6-6622 J8ME GA CORRECT TIME thronghQut the year child should npF'be left for observation >otfer a period of time, despite the rarity of brewrcancer in this age mrtp. Pamphlet Talks » of Menopause It has been estimated that there are over 3514 million women in the United States to day either experiencing or past the menopause. With this in mind, the Wilson Research Foundation has brought out a 15-page pamphlet, “Feminine ...For Life,” ★ ★ . ■ w The pamphlet discusses the prevention of menopause problems and describes a simple test of sex hormone levels thgt can be administered by the family physician to adult women of any age. . ♦ ’★ ★ Copies are available without charge from the Foundation, 777 Third Avenue, New York, NfY. 10017. -. . Convenient Credit ||| when you give an Omega^ou say a thousand unsaid things wi|h golden eloquence. Few gifts tender such life long service or attract such, universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously aafted, for a lifetime of proud possession. Half the Work Iff) — Two can wash windows so much better than one. With one on the outside and another on the inside, the lowering and raising of windows and | screens is accomplished in leas time. - Redmond’s Jewelry-*81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking la Rsar of St or* Aik for free Omega Style Brochure MOWING OUT ■" ! ISM% ■SlBI - After 23 year* on East Huron Street in downtown Pontine we are moving to 1710 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac. An a result of this move our present stock will be sold at tremendous savinga. * M Pianos and Organs THE SHOE THAT UNDtitSTANOS CHILMEN Stylo shown In slzos, and widths to fit your child. Priced from..... Accurately fitted by trained shoo folks ... c: bath our sfoi 4 ~ $750 Horn. Just Arrived BRAND NEW SPINET $ PIANOS 928 W. Huron St. PONTIAC (Opm Mon. and Sat. to8.. Fri. to 9) •• 418 N. Mam St. ROCHESTER 1 (Open Friday evening to 9) USED PIANOS Refiniohed Like New GRAND PIANO i.X, »50S (4) SPINET PIANOS Upon Eves, ’til 9 A Where Miuic It Our Butimeu" 18 E. HURON DOWNTOWN FE 4-0566 A a-. MS cf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNE JANUARY 5,1966 J- | Socks' yj l (UPI) — Watch for whit* » Med stockings, especially among the younger set, for spring. The palest of pale tones showed on models, displaying the new collections of New York manufacturers. ^Thickening Trick £(AP) — Use cake flour as a thickening agent for really good gravy. A pinch of salt added to the flour helps prevent lumping. Stirring gravy with a slotted pm cake turner also makes it smooth. 'SAM I WALTER 1 Delicious Sausage * Carry Out* — 6(2-9111 , Op#n Erraiiin L PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SI OpenEvening* THE WMTUC MALL Make Your 1 Appointment Now! PERMANENT and > HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL'S' £ 158 Auburn Ave. jfaik Fiw ----fK «-S*T» *- Edfth 81*0(00, owoii W The KennethyPf Ax-fords of field, Street, announce the* jjngaffement of their, fhter Susan Maureen to John VanTuyl; son, of the Lambertus VanTuyls of Lakeside Drive. The bride-elect was a forrhefi student at Bob Jones University. She and her fiance attend Bible Baptist Seminary, Arlington, TexasJ l ij^umode SSS2*J "SMART GIRL" SEAMLESS dm* «h«er nylon* heel and demi-toe 44c 2 pairs 85' Mrs. Slonaker Hostess for Opti-Mrs:Unit f Membira of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club gathered in this Wllthire Avenue home of Mrs. George Slonaker lor a meeting' Tuesday evening. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Stepherf Tzineff and Mrs. Julian Gaian. Manny Aws, executive director of die Oakland Ont" chapter, National Foundation film on “Birth Defects.” The speaker, along with Mrs. Richard Wolfe later held a discussion and answer period. Tell Expectant Parents About .New Classes Expectant Parent claseea-again are being offered in Oakland County beginning Taught by public health nurses, the series of eight classes, are sponsored by the Oakland County Medical1 Society, the Oakland County, Department of Health and various adult education departments. .* * * / To provide ample opportunity ■ for discussion,/attendance is limited to a maximum of 18people. Classes are J from 7:S0 to 9:90 p.m. VISUAL AIDS Films and other audio-vis-,ual aids will, be used to highlight various topics, and a conducted hospital tour is arranged during each series. Subjects covered include: mental health of the family unit, growth and development of the baby prior to and. immediately After birth, labor and delivery and care and feeding of the Infant, x The classes are taught locally at the Oakland County \/\ Department of Health, North Telegraph Road, with others offered in Royid^.Onk and Birmingham. / * - ■ IPIp ■ w' /★ * Registration may .be made in'PontiacVby calling extension 99 at the health department. Perfect Choice SOUTH LYNDEBORO, N.H. W — Mr. and Mrs. Charlfes C. Ballou had no difficulty in •electing a name lor their family home here. The Ballous call their place “Ballou-berry Patch.” , V; ,/ * *Cuts Pot Black To keep pots from turning black when water Is. boiled in them, add a very small amount of bottled lemon juice to the pot with the water before boiling. No taste of lemon Juice remains in the food. 82 K Saginaw St. Bake Sheet Cake For everyday use, a sheet cake & bur easier to bake than a layer one. It cin be decorated just as prettily:J , ^ M ONTGOMERY WARD Starts JAM. 10 -A&HHA Man 's State Suits INCLUDING MADISON and KUPPENHEIMER Regular to 115.00 to Regular to 155*00 $78 K $99 $110 * $130 Topcoats Regular to 155.00) $73 »$126 / Casual and J / • / • '■ regular to;f20 regular to $45 . • A f * ■ ■ .• , .. ’v;* ' ’ / .* ; . ‘regular to $90 Dressy Dresses *10, *14 *17 , *29 *34 b *59 Knit Suits rw,0*110 * *33 » *73 Continental Room . DRESSES-COSTUMES-SUITS V4,0 V2~Off - : Tegular to ^135 ^09ttt$99 Fur reg. to *125 / .to $99 reg. to *170 $]|9 to $]49 reg. to *450 $159 to' $3 Jll. ADVANCED and ■HHm Our axparti will taech you how to sow ... anything from dresses to aults. A class for •vary ‘"rawer" from beginner to tailoring. Open to avtryona with tha dasiro to laam sawing. Program includes instructions^ from your first pattern to tho completed garment,'-for that profassional look. Loam to sow to- ‘ I def. i VA,. ^ • ClflfMf UmlHd - lt««lator Mf IN SIWNUD MACHINE DVT. PONTIAC MALL Sport Coats regular to $89.95 $4-4 ,o $81 - ^ .........—— Outerwear regular to $55 *24 „ *44 regular to $115 *51 ,.*84 Sport Shirts regular to 9I6.V5 *3" .. *11" ‘ Knit Shirts regular to $25 *6" •*14" ... .t Sweaters regular to $$0 99 to 99_ regular to $65 *33 •» *54 Slacks | regular to $29.95 *13 »*23 HURON at TELEGRAPH FUR CLEARANCE . . . Coats, Jackets, Stales MINKS AND BROADTAILS / V Skirts and Slacks reg. to ‘is *7" to *11" Car Coats reg. to *55 *2490 to *4990 Sweaters reg. to *18 Bulky WdolsShetlands Heathers |*6" to *10" w Shoe Clearance Andrew Geller were $28 $]990 DeLiso Alligators were $34 $]990 •DeLiso Debs1 • §• were $21 $149° • Caressa ,r,/./ were $17 . $I290 Mr. Easton were $16 $I29° Town & Country Heels were $15 $990 ; ‘ , California Cobblers were $13 *6’° ' Town & Country Flats were $ 12 $690 Snow Boots ■ ■ /: A•; Ml i .. .... tmk..I'CSa were $ 12 $7’° to *890 % Ljjf . $ ’ * ■> *" a-, . »• > “• > 'Ji' *;■ •,v HURONotTELEGRAPH ,7.-.;^ B—4?/- 4 ., . ■ ' - " ... ^ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, I9«6 Claim Attitudes Form Early Job's Daughters Bethel Slate&Jhstqllatioh- Judy Williams will be the IfctallhfofHcer. V-rt, Cojfrng AH 'Lost Zetas to Meeting Certain general attitudes of an individual throughout his an tire life may well have their origins Jn the first four days Of his existence, say two University* of California Medical 8choof doctors who have been studying this .“critical” period In an infant’s life. RESEARCH Pediatrician Arthur H. Par- malee and psychiatrist Justin Call fjjel their continuing research already has Indicated that such things as our attitudes of trust or mistrust, our optimistk outlooks as opposed to pesimistic ones, and even our capacity far bring principled or unprincipled are determined hi the first four days of life. /' Kathleen Graham, daughter of too Norton & Grahams of Troy will bo installed Saturday aa honored queen of Pontiac Bethel Nov 40, Interne* tlonal Order of Job’s Daughters. Others taking cfflqe at die 7JO p.m. ceremonies Include Karen Kirchmeyer, Senior princess; .'pMmRHolmes, Junior princess; Karen Berg-mod, guide; Onfti Little, marshal; and Paula Rampart, chaplain. The first state to enact a rand building aid ,statute was (few Jersey in'1901.: ‘ Mrs. Phul E. Sleeper of Bir-minghanl, publicity chairman for Zeta Phi Eta, pas announced that the "9*11 la out farxany Inst members" of the group, oldest national professional qMtoch fraternity for women. ' /). ■ A- m e e t i n g of die newly formed Michigan alumni organisation is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. 'Jim, 11 In the Birmingham home of Nancy Savage on Shirley Drive. FOR BLIND pea Zetas plan to begin wqrk on a tape recording pro* gram for the blind, approved by the Library of Congress. Books recorded become part of the permanent collection loaned to blind people throughout the jcountry by the library, * ;; Zeta Phi Eta is the first and 'Only national organisation to More assuming duties Will be Jean Edward, Nancy Clay, Debbie Rome, Vickis Taylor, Karen Howard, Kathy Potter, Kathie Aiken, Jackie Black, Janet Laraberton, Sue MoaOe^ MaryJo Driller, Jiisat Bertram, Candy Earner, and Chris Brown. ■ I CUSTOM MADf SUP COVERS Awww Chair S3! .95 • Average Sofa 552.9$ Caw#l>tei ImlxOin Fabric, , Zipper* ana labor FABRIC FAIR / MIRACU MU IMOFfmS CINTM | Included In their research are the mother-infant relationship and infant reactions, both natural and acquired. The gradual buildup of • person’s sense of reality and his capacity for future learning also may be founded upon what happens in those early days. CLOCKS The Robert L. Dalbys of East Lehigh Street announce the engagement of their daughter Terre Kay to Thorryu Russell Ritchie, son of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie of Highland. Her fiance attended Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Gollege. The engagement of Diane Elaine Ray to Robert Bruce Wallace, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wallace of Woodbury Avenue, Commetce Township, is announced by her parents, the Fred R. Rays also of Woodbury Avenue: Neisner's Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw . FI MSN C. Mom, MoMfor America’s largest herd of wild buffalo some 1J00 — roams South Dakota’s Custer State Park. ■ovide volunteer readers for ^library’s newly established ping, program. For Limited Tim* Way Below Normal Coil FREE IfyoanH within 4 slave 4 antra Bn 10 interval photo* Duchess of Windsor Pattern KATHLEEN GRAHAM The general public also may participate, in the program. F r a t e r n i t y members and others ipterqsted may obtain 8x10 a Only eae alter each 4 months • Cramps, eeaiumee ansi persona •vor IS years alifhtly additional KENDALE Photographer* M. 9aj^a.-Sa.9aJp«. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-8260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS-\ Has Protection From Measles ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS EVANSTON, ID. - All children who have not had measles should be immunized against the disease. This is the recommendation of the American Academy of Pediatrics which points out Ahat if this were done the vexing. childhood disease could be eliminated by 1970. In New York City, Project Knockout Measles is now under way in an effort to head off the high incidence, which usually begins in January. According to Dr. John R. Philip, Acting Commissioner of New York’s Department of Health, “measles can be a serious disease leading to complications such as encephalitis Which can cause death or be followed by permanent brain damage. “Now that we have effective measles vaccines," sqys the physician, “we can do the tame thing to measles that we did to polio — that is, knock it out.” ANNIVERSARY stress & Foundation limited Time Oniy JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS The great success of the 28 and 29 are i Duchess of Windsor’s fashion 50c each, designs is due to her super fine * ■ *■ taste. When ordering for her- ^ wilu self, she just naturally editaa Bo*wS 56 desig lot of buckles and bows off the ye for jjqq ^ddre clothes- Box 993, CLP.O. 1 At the same time she ap- York, N. Y. 10001. ' predates with a gay young ------------------—• zest a new line or shape. The . Duchess of Windsor thinks The Cot S I .this new low flare does the .D/,.nt, —• <« ■ This slender one piece dress, Mt, Scamper, sci may be made with or. without ehe was doing I sleeves. Bias satin trimly trims washing. After si the neck, makes the bow and. automatic washin either trims the armhole or the she found Scampe bottom of the sleeve.. The back gone through a \ buttons down to a deep invert- rinses and part of ad box pleat. The beautiful —along with a sogj diagonal seam from there goes er than swollen ey down and around to the bow. It effects of the del is carefully matched at the side cat was unharmed, seams. ' v -!—^----------“*~— Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Downtown Store a 101 N. Saginaw St. J Pcntioc- VS Phone FE 3/7165 ■ Easy on Enamel (AP) — Be careful to not drop iron pots or pans in the sink. Also, never open cans or chop ice in it, for Cither of these things can badly damage the sink’s enamel. SALE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Genuine Latex Foam MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS Twin or Fall Stae 'A Star Is Born' • MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AV-The sign “It's a Boy” in big letters on the -marquee of the Brown Port theater recently wasn’t the tame of the movie play-ing there. It was Manager Bernard Sherman’s way of informing the neighborhood that his daughter, Mrs. Allen Kohl, had-givenbirth to a baby boy. SPECIAL GROUP per unit SKIRTS $499 Solid, Patterns, and Twoods Value! to $10.00 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Make it of a sheer wool, raw silk, shantung, fame or satin. Later in linen and cotton. Next fall make it in velvet or brocade. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a bettor fit. See chart, for size best for you. tin tost Wsitf tun 10 34 24 05 MW* 11 23. IS 34 MW* 14 MV! MVS 37Va 12" KOYLON LATEX FOAM MATTRESS WITH QUILTED DAMASK COVER SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES MATCHING BOX SPRINGS SALE-PRICED! Special! HOODED Benchwarmers Superb comfort with firm straight-line support, guaranteed NEVER to lump... always cool, sweet-fresh and allergy-frool Select your KOYLON LATEX FOAJA stooping cortifort at the soma price you would pay for ordinary bedding, during this Koylon Anniversary event! » 'From nape of neck to waist.; Misses Size 12 requires 2M yards of...54’’- fabric for long sleeve dress, with or without nap, and yard oC36”, 42” or 54” fabric for contrast. To order Pattern No. 61, state size;1 send $2.00., Pattern Books No. I Navy and Cranberry, Beige Small, Medium, large SUPER SIZE8,TOO-AT SALE PRICES! queen -sxrrr nee50 king not ^7{eumode SPECIAL GROUP • Dresses • Skirts • Blouses • Slacks WOOL JUMPERS Exclusive in the Pontiac area at "SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS . under the present zoning the A A A -4 property is worth about $9,000, There, Young said, the- man but under a commercial classi-'grabbed 'him around the neck, fication its value would be in-took his pallet and money and creased to approximately $60,-fled on-foot. 000. Oakland Comity. Road mission Chairman COm- Revolver Reported Stolen From Home Trilby Kessel, 57, of 613 E. Kennett reported to .Pontiac p0j)ert q police yesterday the theft of a , . - r ' 32-caliber revolver after a Felt was reelected to a second, brak4n at hte honl*. one-year term yesterday at the' Kessel said he returned from, organiaztional meeting of the work about 11:30 pum. Montoy three-member road commission, j to find the rear door of the a A aj | house forced open. Felt has bean a road com- The pistol was mising from missioner for 18 years and prior a drawer in a gun cabinet. Kes-to that was a member of the gel said several rifles and shot- guns in tho cabinet were touched. board of supervisors representing West Bloomfield' Township for 12 years. a A A Cosmic, ray particles coming Frazer W. Stamen, vice chair-mysteriously from outside the men, also retained his position'solar system have millions of for another year, | times more energy than a physi* The third member of the com-idst can give similar particais mission is Sol D. Lomerson. jon earth. Family Deaths a MURCIA,-Spain (AP)—Four children in one family have died mysteriously in one month. The eight survivors ^ave been taken to a hospital for examination. \ The Irail of death in the Martinez del Aguila fanri started Dec. 4 when Omonth-oid Ma$-ia died. . A' -A ♦ ■ Mariano, J, died Dec. 9; Fuensanta, 4, died five days later; and' Andres, 5, died yesterday. The family was taken to the hospital after the first three children died but "'Was allowed home for Christmas when-doctors could find no disease. ■ .LOS ANGELES (ft - Ronald Reagan's decision to run for the Republican nomination far gov-erpor provided California with a new style of politics today and touched off more bitterness in a heated Republican primary sense of ever having held public office, but I think I can lay Maim* to being a citizen poire-dan,” be said. Backers of Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, expected to seek a third term, issued a 12-page statement criticizing Reagan’s announcement. Its message: “Reagan is simply campaign A half-hour film, shown on 18,__ television stations; introduced)wrong. . ,— —------------------------Reagan to file voters Hiesday * a 1 A 1-75 and M24 in Pontiac Town- pight _ a sharp contrast to the) Two announced candidates for ship. rinks,‘dinners and news coh-|the Republican governorship . Jfpr.anffn*- candidates have, tradL-. tionally used to tell the people cize. „, Good Safntv Ideas K*y *B1 . ♦ Fo™* Assemblyman Uugh- vtOOC oaTWfy iaeai a^ a a lin E. Waters said the an- The viewers saw him standingjnouncement will give the party in a relaxecLmanner in a com- 1 Quit Driving the Car MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Isabella County Safety Council has named Dr. Floyd Armstrong the county’s safe driver of the month — because he isn’t driving anymore. -Dr. Armstrong, 87, turned in fortably furnished den — it was a studio set — taking calmly of state affairs. Gone were the placards and brands of past years. He conceded be was a political novice, aspiring to be .chief executive of the nation’s moat his driver’s license recently, populous state. _ saying he is too old to drive.! “I am not a politician in me IDeafhs in Pontiac Area MRS. MIRIAM CAIN .Service and burial for Mrs. Miriam Cain, 82, of 5944 Jerose, Waterford Township, will be in femville, Ind. Her body was taken there by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cain died yesterday. * Surviving are two sons, Herbert *bf Bryant, Ind., and Ralph . of Mill Valley, Calif., and two daughters, Mrs: Ward Meyers of Bryant and Mrs. Ed An-’ drews of Pontiac. Also surviving are a foster ion, Don Haines of Bryant; nto* grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. MRS. RALPH C. KIMBALL Private service for former garet Stites of Waterford Township and Mrs. Erna Wood of Pontiac and 11 grandchildren. is? m ■ MATTHEW BOZWICK IMLAY CITY - Service for Matthew Bozwick, 75, of 1039 N. Van Dyke will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in Imlay Muir toda Beach, Fla., will he held in All Saints Episcopal Church Saturday with burial in Otta'wa Park Cemetery, Independence 1)>wnship. -Her body will be brought to the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Kimball died yesterday ajtt« a kef fllnees. Surviving are . two j sons, George C. of Daytona Beach and Albert J. ef Phoenix, Ariz.;. two listers; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Township Cemetery by Brothers Funeral Home. new DUIIJI1U UOUIinj ure Mr. Bozwick died Monday. He Dale D En(jers « 0f Kalama-„ - fitter shortIv after midnight Of- TwoTruckers Die in Crashes By The Associated Press Two truck drivers were killed today in separate collisions about 30 miles apart on 1-94 in southwest Lower Michigan. A A A One driyer, whose name was withheld by police pending notification of next of kin, was fatally burned when he was trapped in the cab of his truck. Officers said the accident apparently occurred when one truck tried to pass the other about one-half mile east of Coloma. A A .A A four - truck smashup near New Buffalo claimed the life of was a retired meat cutter. Surviving is a brother,, John of Imlay City. COLETTE M. LOEFFLER. WALLED LAKE—Service for Colette M. Loefflar, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrfe. Lome Loeffler, 1159 Quinif, was to be i pm. today at Crossroads Pontiac resident Mrs. Ralph C. Presbyterian Churdh. Burial will, (RufirBTlQnfljall, 84, ef DacFbe in Oakland HiMiMemwtal- Cemetery, Novi, by .Casterline Funeral Home, NorfiiviUe. The child died Saturday. She was a pupil at Decker Elementary School. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Roxanne at home, and grandparents Mr., and Mrs. John Powers of Garien City and Mrs. -Vernon Loeffler of Novi; fleers said Enders’ truck apparently ran into the rear of another, pushing it into the path of two other vehicles. Another man, reportedly sleeping in the cab of one of the trucks, was injured, officers said MRS. THOMAS TILTMAN Service for Mrs. Thomas (Elizabeth B.) Hitman, 84, of 903 Mt. Clemens will be 1:30 pm. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Pit Cemetery. Mrs. Hitman W«cr»r you w._________I___■ about rw Wnwyjur iUBTumf ovbk a __ Zsf mium pAwnr» A PA COUUTBNHHTBI** TMbfifi. V HA*A«T»UK> worn-imi ioooi TiFtm UM.YAS, PROFESSOR, MRS. HOOPLE AND ^7X HAVE ALWAYS STRESSED CULTURE J I AT THE MANOR / WHILE THE OTHER ) v BOARDERS AREN’T ACTUALLY / j MEMBERS OF THE LITERARY <6ET, A / *THEY*v- ER, AH-*- HAVE A CERTAIN / l eloquence in defending Theiry V —i PR6FERgNCE6/vi'(imirTTiffT Tr THIS PLACE IS A REAL FlND-~> MY COLLEAGUES WILL BE CON- ^ SLIMEO.WITH 3EAL0USY/0NLY IS MILES FROM THE UNIVER5ITX BUT PART OF A "DIFFERENT J WORLD/ X SEEM TO SENSE j ELEMENTS OF AUTHENTIC! J FOLK CULTURE FROM AN/ L EARLIER ERA//—----- AWD REALLY SUM VOU ONE IN THE OH, I DON'T THINK. IT WILL BE fOR QUITE A WHILE. TVE BEEN W kind or busy LATSIS', Y'KHOUlj NAME THE DAY! CHOPS NANCY OH, MISS NANCr-^\c l YOU'RE Wanted on 1 HELLO— NAMCV-SPEAKIN© WHO IS .'* THIS fSj HELLO—THIS IS NANCY'S RESIDENCE" THE MAID SPEAKING THIS IS SLUOGO'S . BUTLER I WljSH TVE HAD A MAID IT(S SO f*— CLASSYJ THE PHONE MA30R NO, 1M COUNTING \ UP TO A HUNDRED SO I WONT GET UP (. AND KICK-ALL TH* STUFF IN'OUT OF THAT HORSE FOR SHYING' AT A MEASLY LITTLE PORCUPINE/ r ■jilrt French, 477S Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake. . - ___~*7~— Emm Broyles*, 475*2 Plnacreat, Utica. Frederic Damoth Jr„ axil Territorial Orton. J5r ’ Irving tali. DM Norton Loam. Roche*- tar, FM Worst lor, 4141 Adams, Rochaatar. Rodgar Hand. 1ft N. Johnson, Penttac. Robart Hunt, SJ75 Rlrdview, Orchard Laka. Mart Pom, aaM Lafcevtew, Drayton Plain*. WMiam Rush, MM Waodlawn. Wallod Lake, Oarald Wall, MM Challca, Pontiac. ChatfWd, 4f CpdNtoc, Pontiac. Garth Dark, 4745 Arlina, Orchard laka. Harold Hanoi, tin Rowley, Watarlerd. JoMgh Marshall. Jt ItaansttaM Terrace, Pontiac. Dana Id Broyles. 1141 Lynsua Lana, Pawttdc. Bannlt Carter, #1 Nevada. Pontiac I ,|iny Oratory. 25'0 N. Washington, | Rfchird Merbstreit, MTS Lin wood, Pontiac. J | t Samuel Warwick, Mtdt OaaoMrr, Rgdtoator- >, ....‘.V.TffifSPri Robart Oaten. Ttt Manley. Pontiac. David Havana, tail Ctovarton. Water-fOfd. »* pggrga Rosa, 74 tlaksa. Pontiac. LeGpy Roberts, 7*4 Melreee, Pontiac. WIHIam Bioko, ISO twenty. Wallod Ltko. ? ; ; ?1 Jaasaa Ivoy, 17M tlliabotti Laka, Pon-, tlaeK ws:. . Adrian tab In sea, MM Hanrlatta. Troy. KKk, 7115 Grants Mall, Or- ,0ja8t ParroH. a Park. Oxford -. Carl Paatar, «M N. Parry,' Pontiac. Ctain HMImen. 7t4 Broadway, Davit- Z WONT TAKE Y /Number is., r THAT'S UNLUCKK-. SdvmMe ' ./I T NUMBER 1A/ J 'THB LAST TWO tickets S --LEFT*affNlXJUNSN..'., VNUMBERS t3 and 14. 4 —\anv Choice? happy ■ AUSJCAl B-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 NORTH (D) I SAB fits ♦ lOB - ♦ KQJI64 WEST EAST 4*. SKJB7B A Q 10 8 4 SKQJ1 H10B ! ST SKQJBIS A ISIS SB SOOTH sift VA84 3 ♦ ABfft SAM Neither vulnerable Wert North Rut Berth SS Pest }| Pin 3* Pan 3N.T. Paae Put Paw Opening Ind—f K. By JACOBY S SON The Jacoby* discuss the book by Bob Nail and Bob Stucker of Houston entitled “Revolution in Bidding.” ■? O i v i l d : A “Have you ever E seen anything fi \^ like tbe.nunttw \ iV XlX of new ideas in^ ll bidding that the two Bobsl have pro*' duced?” JACOBY Jim: “No, I haven’t! I don’t think that we are ever going jte be ready far most of them but there are a couple that caacera themselves with preemptive bids that merit a lot of study.” Oswald: “I rattier think that fe will adopt something like their minor suit preempts for our own use. It seems silly to try to disturb your opponents with a minor-suit bid of three and a hopeless hand, but they, suggest that the thrmKlub and three-diamond bids be used to show a nearly solid suit, 10 to 14 high-card points and st* to •even-and-a-half playing tricks.” Jim: “Today’s hand illustrates this bid at its best. North has a minimum three-club bid under the Nail-Stucker system, South is interested in a no-trump game if he can find his partner with a spade stopper and responds three diamonds. North sfcewi Ms spade control and South toes fa three ao-trump. There is no problem in the play. He simply rant off Ms nine top tricks.” Oswald: “Is it possible reach three no-trump if North posse* at the start? Possibly, but higbty ^unlikely. It , is also possible for East and West to get into the bidding if South opens in third seat and they can save nicely sf four spades, down one, tf they choose to do >0.” k- m fisiSiJli - v+cnuDjwiaw Q—‘The bidding has been: Wert North Raw* South yi" 14 Pam 24 Pen ? You, South,-hold: * 4AK J1SSS BAKU 4KB 4* What do you do? A—Bid three hearts. You are grtag to set to four evades at least. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts and your partner ’ jumps to four Wades. What do you do now? ’ Answer Tomorrow ST. IGNACE (API - The Mackinac' Bridge Authority re-j ported Tuesday that vehicle-traffic and revenue totals for1 1966 were the second highest since the bridge opened in 1B6B1 A total of, 1,328,641 vehicles crossed the bridge last year compared with 1,251,643 in 1964 and 1,390,390 in the record year of 1966.. \ ♦ , Jt w Revenue last year totaled 16324,090 compared with $6,462;-263, in 1964. Ihe year’s revemie represented a 6.6 per cent to-crease over 1964. State Group to Discuss School District Mergers Portuguese fishermen on the Grand Banks csl^a soup made from codfish scraps the “soup of sorrow.”. Whoever rents it, they say, is bound to return to the foggy, treacherous waters. LANSING (AP)—A state committee plans to meet Thursday and Friday to consider plans for school district mergers that would eliminate districts which do not offer all 12 gradeg. The committee must approve the plans before they me submitted to local voters, who still have the power to turn down the proposed mergers and leave the districts as tt>ey are. THE BORN LOSER By Arf Sansom BERRY'S WOULD By Jim Berry to m By SYDNSY OMARS l fgr Tkfimy "Tkt wtM MW WMtejl Mr-. . . Altrglwy P*tut» tk* *M»" ARIES (Mkr. *1 - Art/ W)i Arr«nf» plMunt lima at tiMM, amphaslie ch«r-fui attitude. Usttn to vartoM point, ot vtow. Flno tor gathering ot ptrionl with ' tl. Sk cnormWgl Taurus (Apr. M - May »)i Study mutual lntore,t>. ARIfS moeioea lor valuable hint. Strata voraatlllty. No ttmo for being obrtlnele. DlKord outmoded method,. Sdtt to hood word, ot inventive owocloto. You can Adhere to bask principle,. Key I, patience, Inner confidence. , _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Doc. 21): Soot to permit mate or partner to take Initiative now. Your courae thou Id bo neutral- one. Bo amiable. Don't force issues. You gam moot through conciliatory attitude. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - Jon. IS): Legal document, may require attention. Chock with export ... but don't accept only one opinion. Expand horizon*, look to Wllffe. Avoid brooding over past. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. IS): Beslc go Art Z GEMINI (May 21 • Juno 21); Empho-alt on change and cemmuntcaHan.* Mean, day to acme. Vital pertonollty could coma Into ydur Nto. By keeping mind wm ... you can barn — and proapor.-CANCER (Jund SI - July 22): - Cycia move, up. Make contact*, too people. Strooo pereonallty, perunal tppoerence. Put forth autre effort. Plano con ouc-coed ... but you must take kiltiettvol LEO (July 2S - Aug. 22): Poor of now experience not wormy of your totont*. •bllltle,. Don't bO ofrold ot MtuTO. It you da your boat ... you gain attios. proottge. Ad accordingly. VIRGO (Aug. IS • Sapt- 22): Lunar routine moy romlre revision. Bo ,ur« you am performing In mo«r etflctem men- Wrtton occoiits friend,, hgpqo. wlahe,. Fin* lor dining out. entertaining and bp-ing anlertulnaO. Mtalka — — WNrt rgy. Wn up and ttvol LIMA (Sapt. ts > Oct. S2>: Bo Active In gomMubNy profacto. You can enhance prootlg, through apodol display or oMIl-ty, volunteering fgr added roapenolblllty. Reaction will bo fovoroblo. Gain indl-catod. SCORPIO (Oct. a . Nov. tilt Favor Pbto lunar aspect emphasises long-rang* mtK--JW.-... nar. plug loophole In budget. Confer with fallow worker. Bo charming, dip-lometlc. PISCES (Peb. 11 - Mart 20): Highlight creative hobbles. Bb original In approach. Your sales ability rates high. You can soe people . .. . put across personality, product. Your potential I* at Its boat! WWW IP THURSDAY IS YOUR EIRTHOAY . . you appreciate the fine arts, would make excellent critic . . . could gain much from study ot music. W W W „ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high far CANCER. LEO. Special word to CAPRICORN. Know the tacts — don't rettohaUu. Pace altuatton a* it actually exists (Capyrlght Iff*. General Features Carp.) aiESS WHAT, PADDY-— szmx FAftSHg b.o.s. SEYMOUR FA4tW D.9.R By f. T. Hamlin uMtaor y * TO KNOW / worn cuamkl <3ALi, REALWSUwV wow! xjo... WHY, DY0U KNOW. TVr BSYPTIAN SPHINX , WASOWSINALLY f err up A* 4' l MONUMENTlO MW? CAPTAIN EASY • IMS W NiA. las. —■‘I bate to lay this, but Hiibert’t.got a lower popularity rating than Lud’s fiance!” , BOARDING HOLSE planning. Concentrate on potential Gem added kn knowledge -through written word. Back Fund for Cat Food BRAINTREE, Mam. (UPI) —Who says it’s a slog’s world? Lopez, the town hall cat who is charged with mice policing, is in line for a ISO annual food allowance. WWW Braintree selectmen have added to the town’s warrant a petition, presented by 41 persons including town employes and other residents, calling for the appropriation for Lopez. The sum will be voted bn at the annual town meeting in March. IT3HS UNPRBTetlTIOUS U SUBURBAN HOME U SUBURBAN HOME OP ORVAUS KAUIKAK The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births is recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Jurry Coiutari. MM WMfa Laka, High- tang. Hbrbart Adams. 44M Olympus, waftr-tsrd. Larry Crtwa. 41 N. Ardmora, Pent lac. James Knapp, 14M Rosedale, Pontiac. John McCoy, 234 Rapid. Pontiac. Ifarrtaon Munaasv 244 Joahm, Pontiac. Orvllts Oddan. M Llnsbury, Pontiac. Laafto Parkar. 1575 Hickory RldM. Milford James V ant In* Jr* 7»5 Saahabaw, Or-tonvllle. Wat lam Whorton Jr., 17Jt Juan Gay Blvd, Ponttac. MNMl Cornell, Mil Twilight HIH. welled Lake. Eugene Bago. MOM Reck Creek, fouth- «# Terry Benedict. Ot* Meigs. Drayton. John Feasier, ittl Millggtun. Stivar- 4775 Orchard Laka. OUT OllR OH, 1 THOUGHT SOU WAS GIVI NT THANKS THAT HE DIDN'T DUMP VOU ONTO < TH' PORCUPINB/ I'D DO THAT FIRST, s WES / _ ___' a.f^W0-LJAAA5 1-5-66 THE SOFTENER * MX. he TiC * Si" SSL 0« EEK & MEEK’ By Howie Schneide^ OWE OF THESE CAYS, EEK, I’M 604JWA LOSE . MV TEMPER... By Ernie Bashmiller r TIGER By Bud Blake. Birr i iHousHTvbu 6AIP WE WERE GOING TO TH6 MOOM TOMORROW*. DONAl.l) DUCK By Walt Dieney HMM.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 B—9 Budget Not Yet Presented $3% Million Sought by Formor Employe ' Men's Athletic Shirts 3 for 1.7S ITOV.x m**: ■H H- *ex - - *LOt»Weol Knitting Worsted P7 Reg. 1.09 fHxiaxio" Personal0 «e >,|| Aden's Broadcloth *x9x4^“ Check ! y file b, \A1 Women's Jl*3» > Mentorship Includes r Oentyne Bee man's Pepsin Beoch>Nut Bk. Wrlalev A t3^-million damage suit brought against the Detroit Edison Co. by a 'former employe' in 1961 was dismissed yesterday In Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge James S. Thorburn ruled that there was no cause for action after hearing the opening statements by the complainant's attorney. Joseph A. Ambrose of Royal Oak, an-eagtaeir, was seek-tag the damages ta connection with being fired by Ae company in October 1BSB. The cue is expected to go to the Michigan Com of Appeals, according to Circuit court of. flctals. , ' v' y..-r /■ ■iff, A A. Ambrose initiated the suit in , Oakland County after a similar D*tos Hamlta, chairman action was dismissed tar Wayne, the Oakland County Board County Circuit Court and t h e Supervisors, yesterday appoint-ruling upheld by toe Michigan ^ new chairmen to two coro-State Supreme Court. y ' * HOMER CASE und lof $13 Million Is Allotted Pick Leaders of 2 County Committees A temporary appropriation of $14 million tau approved teat night by toe City Commission to * * ' * Sr The contract, which is bo-tween the city and Jones, Henry 4k Williams, consulting engineers, is for the preparation of detailed construction plans for the eewer'proJecC^A^ MAY PROCEED Assigning toe contract to the county DP„W, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, will permit the engineering firm to proceed with the sewer plans. Garrant plans call for (he ceonty , ta act as the city's change from the All Saints Episcopal Church, 171 W. Mce. BUILDING CONDEMNED The dilapidated two-family duplex is owned by the church. The building has been con- s ageat In construction of the trunk sewer, which previous-ly had been planned as a city preject The trunk sewer now is a link in the Clinton Oakland Interceptor system planned by toe county. 1t ♦ h The commission rejected an offer of a house at Ml Ex- demned as unfit and unsafe by the city.: ' To tear dawn the structure Is expensive. The church offered it to toe city. Last night the commission said no to the offer. • y,,.i City Manager Warren reported that the city hai one bid from a wrecking contractor for $1,650; Warm) also reported that it was remote that toe city would need toe parcel of land for future street extension or expansion in the area. BORROWING LIMIT The commission set the borrowing limit for the. city’s R20 urban renewal project at $7.6 million in accordance with (he new loan arid grant contract with the federal government The commission okayed aa offer for a 25-foot strip of land at toe rear of property fronting on Woodward between Sooth Boulevard and the sooth city limits. , The land, furnished by General Motors Truck & Coach Employees Federal Credit Union, is being dedicated to the city as a right-of-way for utility services. A • a a.' The commission approved the vacating of an alley north of arid parallel to Montcalm, from the alley located west of and parallel to Baldwin to a point 800 feet west. ASK REZONING Two requests from Pontiac State Bank were referred to the City Planning Commission. The bank seeks reconing far a branch office on two lots on the east side4 of Joslyn, between Madison and- LeBaron. In .connection with the same construction, the bank is asking for the vacating of an alley which runs parallel to Joslyn between toe same two streets. A reconing request from Pontiac Busin««8 Machines Co. for two lota on the southeast corner of Baldwin and Poplar was also referred to the city planners. Radium gives off three kinds of rays — alpha, beta and gamma. FILED AGAIN ». 4 Vi He was then allowed to file suit in Oakland County when he added names to the jtat bf defendants and claimld they had conspired against him. Na th ad ta toe salt were Walker Cisler, beard dutiniriaa of the utility company, astf IB ether employes and trustees. Ambrose claimed be was discharged because of false and maliefous statements, and that as a result he softered physical and mental distress. (C .. ★ *4r He said that his eyesight was damaged as well as fete sense of bataMe. far of time. Sf mittees of the board of supervisors. Fjrtt European country grant womai me right to was Finland, in IBM, .. A a\ e Named chairmanof the special committee to study lew enforcement problems in the county was John S. Stevens, supervisor from Pleasant Ridge. Homer Case, supervisor was named chairman of toe home rale study committee. The two chairmanship vacancies were created by the resignation of John B. Osgood, supervisor from Royal Oak. t am *3.'#' A*.’: *A;\. Osgood, who was chairman of long period both committees, resigned from [the board of supervisors in November prior to his appointment THORS. m SATf , J " fl r County Roard of Auditors. Reduce-Easily-Surely from a 16 to a 12 V £5 DAYS audit's Fun! MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION GOME TRUE w by joining HOLIDAY HEALTH OLUB. ONLY *240 PER WEEK ON A COURSC tASIS Cal 134-0029 or Drop by Today •pan pveaiafs *W M ML ★ Tske H Off' - ★ Build it ap ★ Maks it Finn 4-Ox. Smtlkr acrylic fiber Reg. i;4P; • s 1.09 R*g. 2.59 Knitting Stand lJS Unllmitud Visit.. HwNMul lalurtum Sun Room. “PENNI” pictured her* is the mother of I children end studio ehib member. She keep* her figure slim end trim the Holiday tray! < AIR * CONDITIONED OvarStt Studios Coast to Coast and World Wtda 1 N. Perry St. Hume 334-0529 Open 10 o.m. to 4-0z. 4-fold mothproof waj virgin wool knitting worsted fO 4-Oz. 4-ply SayelU* acrylic Imittbig worsted typt . Reg. 2.59 Knitthig Stand e V . 1.SS eDitPonl trademark , 1.09 3 Days - Reg. 2.29*2.97 METAL FILE BOXES Keep valuable pa-pen safe in sturdy grey metal file boxes i with indexed sheen. federate Deftfe A* #•*” M0FKN IB ta II" fiw» THal of ad Facil’itia*} • IN. Pony It. me A Parry) .f' 3 Days - Reg."3/1.75-3/2.55 Boys’ Knit Tm p jf oo Shirts and Britfs . . ef/of 1*55 Men’s Knit Tee 0 4 roro Shirts and Briofs . . Hot u/f Coifon Broadcloth Shirts PRINTS,SOLIDS, WOVEN PUIDS 3 Days ■ Reg. 49c-97c PUZZLES FOR ALL Boxed interlocking jigsaw pussies for adultsand children. Juvenile plastics. 1?M Reg. 1.00 3 Days . . Roll-up-sleeve blouses in a fine selection of coilir styles. Buy now to wear with skirts, capris, and shorts. White, pink, blue, red, green, maise, black. Stylish prinn and a variety of plaids. 32-38. 3 Days Reg. 5C Top-Name In Oear Plastic Case CANDY BARS, GUM TWIN DECK CARDS Choose from a selec Mon of Hershey,] .Curtiss, Mao, Holly wood,Nestle bars. tom , Fine quality bridge cards A with a choice of decor*-T tive designs on the beck 2 Decks in box. wM 3 Days Only - Reg. 34c BOXED ENVELOPES 100 Plain white envelopes, commercial siae, 6*4” long, suitable for business or personal use. White woven stock. Buy now and save! & Choice of 19 Colorful PLASTICWARE Special purchase of better plastic hems. Includes many others besides those pictured. Slop DOWNTOWN i PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER. DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER • PLAZA , * BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - " AT KRESGE’S B—10 THR PONTIAC PRESSt -WgpNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1966 Dirksen Signals 2^Pai^ Effort to Great Society' Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen signaled a coalition effort today to cut bade “Great Society** program funds in President Johnson’s new budget Ha White House predicts the budget will total $110 billion to $11$ billion. * . it 'it Dirksen said in a telephone Interview that Congress is faced with three possible courses in masting tbs mounting costs of tbs conflict to Viet Nam. “We dsn either lay the. Great Society program on the shelf < we can cut M way back car we can go ahead and vote all of tbe money the previous session authorised for them^** be said. “We’ve not a war on our hands and I flunk some of these domestic programs cm be scaled down.*' FORD CALLS |H Similarly, House Republican trader Gerald R. Ford called for a reduction to . domestic spending; He said that otherwise the kind of budget Johnson is proposing “means he is fi-— — nancing both guns and butter which will inevitobty lead .to t tax increase or to runaway inflation.” To accomplish budget cuts, the Republicans would need Democratic support to succeed and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., often a spokesman for party, conservatives, indicated some will be forthcoming. Sr' it it- McClellan, a member of the Semite Appropriations Committee, voiced the opinion that Congress “may have undertaken going too far, too fast with too little* ’in approving so many of Johnson’s domestic programs hurt year. . >*■ it h He said the White House prediction on the buflget total “reinforces my view that we are going to have to retrench and hold down new programs until the budget is under bettor control.” ' Mar funds On the heels of the budget prediction, sources report Johnson will ask Congress for a supplemental appropriation of al- most $13 billion to cover war costs. I-Ej| ' ® IjggF v Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Rr Utah, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, predicted there will be a slowdown in ’’flw frenzy of lawmaking that produced the credit-card Congress last year.” • J “I think that all of us will take a second look at many of the hills passed the last tflne around with one eye watching out for economies which will help finance the Viet Nam coofUct,’* he said. -mM-* \r In another interview, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said it to generally accepted that too mueb legislation was passed too hastily last, year, . and many avoidable problems were created unnecessarily . §|||||P NEW SESSION Looking ahead to the. new session opening Monday, House Democratic leader ' Carl Albert outlined a legislative program that dimmed my hopes of Ms colleagues for an early adjournment. , Albert sold in an Interview, he saw little -chance for rviewLM adjourn- ment before Aug. 1$ If Congress to to deal with all the problems likelyto factf It. Many members had hoped for adjournment early in July so they could spend several uninterrupted months campaigning for redaction. ,l All 435 muse seats will.be at stake in tbe November voting. Albert tided as major issues that could prolong the session: labor legislation, financing new and > existing domestic programs, the war in Viet Nam and perhaps new civil rights programs. For Broiling or Frying 'Super-Right" QualityGov. Inspected JRESH fryers Cut-Up Fryers.,.....* ^ 33* Fryer Legs | or Breasts % Your Choice With Ribs Attached MO c Ik 6^^|upei,«|lightff Brisket COR Will Ml Flat Cut Point Cut "SUPER-RIGHT* SMOKED Polish Sausage Halibut Steaks fiijuf Ocean Perch Fillets -35< Ho Coupons, No Gimmicks. No limits... "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Spare Ribs 2 TO 3 LB; SIZES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WITH MIAT RALLS Libby's Spaghetti l£i 39* uwrs '/■ '• Beef Stew ..... '3 47* ueers ■ Corned Beef. .. . "Isr 57* ML MONTI, LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna Fish . ... 4S99* LAMSMC NT FROZEN Cheese Cake • . . . 69* ATMAN WAY—NIT WT. 12VY-OZ. _ ^ Regular Pizza • . • .^37* ATMAN WAY—NIT WT. 14-01.- Cheese Pizza . . . . «« 48* Z0« ON LASIL—YUSAN _ ’ Instant Coffee . •. ut' l3* PKUIT TLAVORIO , NIT WT m me Smucker's Syrup 45 ORLIANS CHOPPED HORSEMIAT _ ._ . tog Food.... 2H4T Woodbury Snip 4a35* AAR Frozen Foods ‘ Peas, Cot Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Chopped Broccoli, Spinadi, Peas & Carrots NIT WT. M M 10-OZ. m PKGS. 00 Regular or Crinkle Cut FKIKH FRIES 4 3491 TRELLIS WHOU KERNEL AflrF — OUR FINEST QUALITY Golden Corn 1 V*'* do Ssssif i" tlyggj fe&i * Sauerkraut ■ . v • ^ 1 aNwn. 'f J • •» '•>' Eij§ ISSB lit M'&IW A “59*' ..IONA m . Sweet Poos 4 (£59* VLASIC POLISH ' Sauerkraut • . 27* BANANAS fine on Cereals. Great in Salads and Desserts M lb. 10c OFF LABEL GIANT TIDE Ammonia | .Clooney 1 FT. 12 FLOZ. Did you know that “sofTbread isn’t necessarily fresh bread? Thafi why Jane Parker bread is dated daily ...»« YOUR GUARANTEE OF FRESHNESS. I WHITE BREAD 73r-!&a,.4S*^ California 88-Sizo Navel Oranaef-Ikg FLORIDA-VINI RIFS Tomatoes « • • . 1139* Apples us.tin 10 FOE 59* CALIFORNIA RID ■ RIGALO TABLE-READY Emperor Grapes “ 19* Cole Slaw , 2 t&‘ 29* AflrF — OUR FINEST QUAL»TY|f^r4#i^^ffll....: Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 can! Jf- JANS PARKIR—PLAIN OR POffYUSD I•—— MB—-—A i .lb. LOAF IAVI Ito-JAMI MIRU ■jjjH Apple He............. to 45* JANS PJUtKII—VANIU.A 1C ID, NUT TUPPSU .... Babko Coffee Cake ... ffl* 79* 89* Cherry Iced Square.,. as 49* NIWI JANS PAIKII—CHOCOLATS CHIP Crescent Cookies .»*«» «• JANI FARKIA—14.AYIR WHITS SATTSR AflrF GRAN "A" Apple Sauce ..J. «oo m cams ■ ^ NUTLEY — IN QUARTERS BRICK OR MUENSTErI MARGARINE liCHIKEjp n POKQelH iChok* :i ihrRAGwertoflfoA- •iVl'i-iiifilir M • ». , idiilim i^itoMkoiillllhilf'i -| n^dj^n inlff • J: ■ W mwwwMi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 19M V ^ - j, B-ll \ay Determine Any Progress in Kashmir Conference TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Prime Minister La! Bahadur Shaatri at India and President Mohammad. Ayub Khan, of PMdetan met for an hour todly in'a private session which officials of- both countries had1 said might determine whether the Tashkent summit conference yields significant results. There teas no immediate indication of what transpired at the meeting. But. Foreign Minister Swaran Singh and Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan of India met this afternoon with Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto of Pakis- tan for detailed discussion of issues Ayub and Shaitii could take up later, an Indian spokesman-said. ; ^' sessions revolved around the Kashmir issue and the apparent deadlock ft has caused in the conference. KOSYGIN INTERVENED Indian sources said Kosykh also intervened personally *10 persuade Shastri and Ayub not to embarrass him by bickering over Kashmir in their public speeches at the opening of the conference. Both leaders forcibly restated their positions on the Himalayan state but spoke in relatively moderate language. ganda attacks now flowing from both countries. Ayub contends the Kashmir quarrel is the main issue between India and Pakistan differences and must be solved first, before any no-war agreement. Aides of both men stated the Impasse to newsmen in blunter terms. try’s relationship with India “will be constructed, or it win collapse, on the plank of Kash- the India-Pakistan dispute as Kosygin clearly is out to solve mediators, the Soviet leaders things if he can. rather than want to obtain agreement on at being Just an amiable host proleast some of the issues dividing viding a new forum for old ar- MOTICS OF ANNUAL MEETING Nttlc* I* h*f«by (Ivan Nut th» Annual MwWbE gf ttw mjmben of Dm First Fedww Savinas and, L»*n Assoclstlon at Oakland will ha haw at tht main if-tlca at tha Association, Ml Wait Huron Straat, Pontiac, Michigan, on Wadnasday tha Wth .at January, IMS, at t am., E.S.T., tar tha purpaaa at canoldoilna and voting upon tha followingt ). Elactlon of OOrgdora 1. For tha trwokctIon at inch othor bgiMaoa aa may legally coma bo-fors tha moating. Pint Fadtral Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Ey: JAMBS CLARKSON Prabldant * December V. IMS , January %, INI Soviet Premier Alexei N; Kosygin, the host for the conference which opened Tueeday, was reported urging berth sides to push their lA-yeer-old dispute over Kashmir — the chief cause of trouble between the two nations — into the background. Kosygin met with Shastri for nearly two hours Tuesday night and again for. an hour this morning. It was reported both Shastri’s public stance at the conference is that India and Pakistan must sign a no-war pact to establish a peaceful atmosphere in Which minor problems can be solved. MAIN, ISSUE He has indicated these could include normalization of diplomatic . relatione, increased trade, and a cessation of props. Foreign Secretary C.S. Jha of India said his nation’s sovereignty — its ownership — over Kashmir is not negotiable. Pakistani Information Minister Altaf Gauhar said his coun- He was to be arraigned on a federal bank robbery charge today. , of qwm Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie I Super-Right Quality Sliced Beef Liver Fresh Mushrooms Porterhouse EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SILVERBROOK BUTTER PRINT Q3 Pickled Beets . . . » 25* OIL MONTI—NIT WT. I’/i-OZ. ' ^ A Sliced Pineapple 2c B and 9 r 1966 POUND IqmO f Chaser] Sanborn, V COFFEE / THE POXtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,1966 It's A Pleasure fo and Save C—1 SUPER MARKETS PEOPIJE'S FOOD MARKETS M3 AUBURN I MS L MCE ST. | An* i Dmft* wiit ■ O^m t km. « * Fit * ».M ViWA B t o^itWM . aouo SUNDAYS | OPIN SUNDAY 7M AUIURN ST. • Am W to M* OPEN SUKT)*- SM ORCIUM LAKE AVL OmiAAUfUl 4 DAYS A WtCK 0>fN SUNDAY These are but a few of our outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods Tender, Delicious U.S. CHOICE BIRD HONES HIGHER “M H MEADQWpALE 7 if® Peters Perk Roll SAUSAGE ^tumssmssasemsamsm —wWT * Eveready Apricot Neoter .... AS. 29s * Maxwell Instant Coffee...» I4* * Lux Liquid......«....... fXT. 49* * Meadowdale Peanut Butter. .JS"".4 89" * Derby Chid.«......... ■ ’ST119s * Hereford Corned Beef.. > • 39s FREE GOLD BELL \|/^ • ^#1 ZIONffT FIG BARS tPOUND PACKAGE Country Kitchen BISCUITS PLUS FREE GOLD BELL STAMPSI Our Favorite - CUT CREEK BEAKS 1 Pound . .'Cm >*■*» otnnastaamo——- 0 ; FRSE GOLD BILL! Stamps With Purchase VT^lOlbe. fWATOES^l 11 <**•» mU to Mm m « Food Club CRACKERS 1 Pound Bex TANGERINES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Norte Sold to Doalore or Minore 51 | FREE BOLD BOLL J Stamps With Purchase 3 outs tvxa |i k ' Umi| 1 Cum* WmImIw. wrtMin j People's ** — -A ■lma Hi«aMi«Pa BammJMmmi UmoM^oe* P99Vf9wnarC9pvw i aiMi etnmp ueBpen M free gold Sell • Stamps With Pure hast 4 LOAVES BREAD M FREE HOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Ifplll. ..tV .of any. BEEF MAST EH | FREE 0010 SELL I Stamps With Purchase 3 lbs. or mom of HAMBURGER • (Not Awreyt) ■a 1 Cwma Nm mm te aMM. wr wmm. Ci.pi. i.pe.1 S.iiRiy. ).»uwy*. I Cum... Nwi wM I. m mtoiw. ■SeS.iSiiiaiii ini.i. ♦,»***> « Cr~8 f gflfc PONTIAC- PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY- 6, 1006 Mature For That Deliciotu Sunday Dinner Boneless ROLLED |« TIED- Cut, Wrapped and •Delivered FREEH! Jtut Say **Charge lit*1 * No Doom Payment ; potatoes Can I By JANET ODELL Peetiec Pre*s Food Editor After last year's short supplies and' higher pricfcs for potatoes, it b food to know that they are both plentiful and less expensive now. They are indud? ed on the USDA’s list of plentiful foods for January. Potatoes in themselves are not fattening and do provide a food source of vitamin C, The 100 calories in a medium potato are no more than in a large apple or orange. It’s what you add that piles on the calories. lie best way to cook potatoes b with the skins an. If yea must pod them, 4e it with a vegetable para and be miserly. Don’t soak them in water for any length of time before cooking. The USDA recommends that potatoes be kept in a cool, dark, dry and well-ventilated place. Expaaure to electric light for an. extended period may give the skin a green tinge (safe, but unwanted.) If they sprout, potatoes. are still good. • Incidentally, potatoes dug in the fall keep better than those you get later in the year. V tow directions for Potato Souffle, but stir 1 cup grated sharp chlddar cheese into mashed potatoes when they are removed from heat. Increase casserole size to 2to-quart -and bake hi 375-degree oven 35 to AO minutes. OLIVE CHEESE POTATO BAKE If you’re tired of baked, mashed, fried or boiled potatoes, IPs time to try something like Olive Cheese Potato Bake. Because a smooth, rich cheese sauce dresses this dish. It b best served with any meat, fish or seafood not prepared with a sauce of its own. OLIVE CHEESE POTATO BAKE 3 tablespoons butter or > margarine ’ , / ' 3 tablespoons flour ./•" to teaspoon salt ;!| Dash of pepper •::)£, tr dj*.; 2Vt cups mine 2 cups finely chopped . ^pasteurized process cheese 6 cups sliced or cubed cooked potatoes(4-5 potatoes) 1 cup sliced stuffed dives Melt butter or margarine in saucepan; stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Add milk, stirring com starkly. Cook until smooth and thickened. Add cheese; stir until molted. Arrange a layer each of potatoes, olives and cheese sauce In a shallow t-qaart baking dish, using one half of thev. potatoes, olives, and sauce. Repeat Place in a moderate oven (3M degrees) to heat about 25 minutes. Yield : I to t serving!. When you get home late, you’U appreciate a recipe like the following Mil, LORY’S POTATOES 6 potatoes 6 tablespoons butter or ' margarine chopped chives chopped parsley Pare and cut potatoes It) six or eight wedge-shaped pieces. Boll until cooked, but not mushy. Drain well. Cover pan and shake over heat a few moments to dry potatoes. Heat butter in spall saucepan to a golden brims. Piece potatoes hi serving dish and cover with browned butter. Sprinkle with chives and parsley. Makes six servings. „ 9 For a potato souffle you may use instant mashed potatoes. 2§ POTATO SOUFFLE Instant mashed potatoes for 4 servings____,:r 1 tablespoon finely chipped onion \ ' "l teaspoon MSG to teaspoon salt " * 6 eggs, separated Make' instant mashed potatoes according to package directions. Add onion, MSG and salt. Beat egg yolks with forte; reserve. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Stir egg yolks Fapidly into potato mixture. Fold in egg whites. Turn into 2-quart casserole and bake in a 375-degree oven 35 minutes. Serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. * Potato Cheese Souffle: Fol- Dressed-Up Baked Beans Get Garnish of Tasty Bacon Curls Bacon Curb only look complicated to make. The real trick b to cook the bacon until it b dona, but not crisp. The bacon strips art thus pliable enough so they will wrap .easily around the tines of a fork. The compliments on your deveroeaa are ample reward tor the few extra minutes ra-quired to curl the beam. ★ * * Bacon curb bring goodness to more meals than breakfast. Taka supper for example. The flavor provided by crumbled cooked bacon mingles with baked beane beating in a casserole. Additional slices of bacon are reserved tor topping to show off the newly acquired skill of bacon curling. Year guests wtil ge tor bacon curb anchored with a wooden pick aid served as Hbafrappetisers. Most-ef the work can be done ahead of time. The bacon b partially cooked to a skillet and then rolled and anchored with a wooden pick. Just before serving time, the curb are transferred to a rack in a baking timet or broiler pan. A tow minutes in a 400-degree oven heats the bacon and finishes‘cooking It. The appetizers are hot and ready'to serve. • Bacca Baked Beans 1 pound sliced bacon 2 can (1 pound aadi) baked beam v> 1 cup shredded Cheddar, —e- cheese 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard to teaspoon paprika > , Cook half the bacon accordin'* to package directions. Drain on absorbent paper. Crumble na-con and combine with Remaining Ingredients in a lto quart casserole. Bake in a moderate (300 degrees) for 30 min- ovehr utes. While beans art, baking, panfry remaining bacon until MM bat not crisp. At each bacon slice b removed from the skillet, roll around the tines «f a Uric to farm bacon avis. HI; i -■ Arrange bacon curb on top A baked bains just before saving. Makes I servings. Cook Sauce Over Water This ice cream sauce has excellent texture and consistency. Bittersweet Chocolate Sauce 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sifted confectioner s sugar to cup heavy cream '• 2 tablespoons butter .Into tl)« top of a double boiler, him the chocolate, confectioners sugar, cream and butter. Cook over simmering water, stirring occasionally, until smooth and thick —.about 13 minutes. Serve at once. Makes about to cup. Try Hot lotfuco Not hot western Iceberg lettuce! Of course! Just rinse let- tuce and tear into pieces; heat to a kettle, turning occasionally, until hot and crunchy-soft. Serve at once with a mildly tart mustard sauce- a good partner for pork. Ever add mushrooms to creamed spinach? You can use canned mushrooms or sauteed sliced fresh ones. Catsup Is Kay When the Jdds bring home a gang tor lunch, simply heat canned pOrk and beana. adding hickory fin? or e d catsup, chapped frankfurter s and shredded cheese. Hollow out hot dog butts, toast and butter; then fill vftth park and bean, mixttmJJf I ? i t i ffiMilBB Ever add a little sherry to the gravy to be aerved with meatballs? m Add Instant Potato for Tender Rolls For . Double | Quick potato Rolls, using a package of hot roll ntix, follow the directions on the box, adding 2 tablespoons melted butter and to cup made-dp instant mashed potato just before stirring in the flour mixture. Let rise. Shape as desired. For Oid-Faahtaoed Pan Rolb, shape dough, after rising, into balls about to the size desired whan baked. Place dose together in battered pans; brush with butter. Let rise until pearly doubled to rise. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 35 to 30 min-utes. Brash with butter. Serve hot. PI The power used by an electric toaster to toast 'one slice of bread would operate tile (Accu-tron) dock on the central panel of Gemini 5 for 250 years. Matter of Choico To bake biscufts with soft, creamy-white aktog, place the cut-pieces of dough doae together to pah or on baking sheet; for biscuits with crisper, lightly farawnad sides, place at least to to to-toch apart. Canned drained sweet cherries ape pod added to | gaolded salad made with any redcolor flavored gelatin. ■/'. BACON miEll BEANS ;w Cheese and of beam art mixed wife canned' beans before they’re heated. For a garnish prepare mtow Bacon — this time curled. You’ll be conehlared soooo clever. PRICED forjpmr BUDGET MFFMM’S OWN PONTUC PRIDE SAUSAGE • Fresh Smoked KIELBASSA • Couirtry-StyU SAUSAGE ENJOY SAUSAGE With That - s? Old Fashioned . Country Flavor "fmth from 'kfrehon" RIB ROAST wm Tender-Sizzling RIBS CLUBS “Butcher NONE HIGHER Snow White WAL CHOPS Sweet V Juicy Florida ORANGES j/m Ruby Red-Ripe TOMATOES with ^ Troy Pack Itmtu , FULL SIDES OF Farm Flesh nmM CHICKENS finger PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc ennu mvimom oeeiMue packing QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE BfSEAVi THE RIGHT TO LtftMT QUANTITIES FE 2-^CG THE POfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAXIM&Y 5, 1966 Mi». I. PejlKud igSf iuckv k Niw CM a W WINNCR y 'Mr*. ©. OtljOt IUCKY L NSW CM . W WMNH y Mr*. S. Sooth IUCKY . niw cm fa Ww INNERy A BRAND NEW WORLD OF FOOlfSHOPPING! mTrf#☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 1. THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS y AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 2; TW0 FINE GRADES OF BEEF! U.S.D.A. CHOICE & TENDER ECOHOMY! I _ 3# A WIDE SELECTION OF DAWN-7 DEW FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES! 4, THE LARGEST VARIETY OF NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST! 5, BRIGHT CHEERFUL MODERN 5. BRIGHT CHEERFUL MODERN S STORES TO MAKE YOUR SHOP- STORES TO MAKE YOUR SHOP- g PIM® A PLEASURE! PING A PLEASWiM# '\?f s THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES G, THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES| - IN TOWN! 1 THE HIGHEST QUALITHOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 2. TWO FINE GRADES OF BEEF! U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1? TENDER ECONOMY! ; ^ 3. A WIDE SELECTION OF DAWN-DEW FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES! 4. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST! Mn.F.W*dyke IUCKY k NIW CAR . WINNIE / Mr*. I. Undarwood V IUCKY A \ NIW CAR A X. WINNER Mr*. J. Comb* IUCKV k NIW CM . IIHmM / Ml*. I. J. Fold camp, k IUCKY 7 A NIW CM / winn f q In. 1.1. MtlpwohUi IUCKY , k NIW CM / V. WINNIt / Mi*. I. Miby 16301 kk 'Oloomor# " . 13th WEEK WINNER of a 1966 DODGE! AH people picture! Here ore the Luck’ New Car Winners! NOW 45 NO p POOD STORES TO SERVE YOU THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! The Storos With People Pleasin' Gwvtetl . PLEASANT THE BIGGEST NEW CAR GIVEAWAY IN THE COUNTRY! w TJjiK HJMTIAC FK&S3> WKJL>M&SlJ4.¥, JAKUAKy 5, 1MM NEW WHISPER. UVINO ROOM, A DELIGHTFUL Ssttnaw j Treasure ^ thinO* find o , the moi ’ V *X?,av*wiH b« »ruW on RERTA , Nothing to BUY, Nothing.to WRITE ftE VACATIONS |0R TWO BACH WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS TO LUCK* BIO '0' SHOPPERSYOU CAN EE A LUCKY WINNER .. . REGIS-. TER TODAY AT ANY BIG 'D'. i EXTRA ENTRY BLANKS AVAIUBLE i AT AU. BIO *D'el NAME________ ADDRESS----- PHONE—------ NOTHINO TO »UY The Stores With People Pleatin' CUP THIS ENTRY BLANK NOW DEPOSIT AT YOUR NEAREST * : : ' fk' v. 5 • ' i ' ■ . . " 1 'if - THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY & kflC Aiiy iin^ny cut, beef that'* Always Tender, if yaw like tha parfaction that comas ovary time, sarva U.S.D.A. Chaica hoof from Bta 'D' Pood Stores. ‘Choice hoof for a robust nave# all its Own, rich tender* noss that always comas through, look far tha U.S.D.A. Shield, it's tha bast you Da you prefer lean baaf? Big 'O' Food Stares loan and tender economy baaf cuts are just the ticket for loan beef lovers. It's fnore lean meat—leu. fgt—they're carefully. trimmed, high in protein—law in calories. Any cook can delight her guests with economical lean A tender baaf. Bast when cooked with moist heat. Value-Way Trimmed Tender Tender Choke fconomy Value-Way Trimmed Tender Lean Blade Cut ChucklSteak*:?.; Value-Way-TrUnmed Shoulder Cut Swiss Steaks.... Value-Way Trimmed Solid Lean Roast Boneless Chuck Value-Way Trimmed Boneless Rolled Rump Roast. Value-Way Trimmea Boneless Tender . , Sirloin Tip SteakfslMv99 lean Economy Choke lean Economy U.S.D.A. Choke USDS. Choke Economy loon Icenemy U.S.D.A. Choice Hygrade's Brisket tdialeehW* Ground Beef Chuck* True Steak Flaver Ground Beef Round SLICES BEEF LIVER sms*81 •: Hamburger 3-is. pko. OR MORE loooer Amount* 47* Ik. Lb, Hygrade's Testy Sliced SPORTSMAN B0I06NA Hygrade's Famous Tasty BALL PARK FRANKS . . Michigan Orada 1 HILLSIDE FRANKS . . Mkh. Grad* 1 LIVER SAUSAGE .•. ..... So fresh Testy OCEAN PERCH FILLETS. Michigan Grade 1 HILLSIDE SLICES BOLOGNA. Mkhigan Grade 1 KORNACKI POLISH SAUSA6E Singleton's Frown BREADED SHRIMP. .... Delicious Tender Slipper LOBSTER TAILS. . . . , ... Standard Site Freian Delicious BOOTH'S OTSTERS form Fresh Tender Whole 89* Ground Veal Tender 69* Veal Ribiets Tender Cube 89* Veal Cutlets Cubes of Voel A .Perk 99* City Chicken Banaiets Tender Cuba VEAL ir's Tander Agar'S Tender Cannedw HAM...O SMOKED BEEF A Whole Cwt-Up Fryer Nm A/i Intro U. Round Sana Shoulder INTRODUCED 2 FINE GRADES OF BEEF! IN 1966 WE CONTINUE TO OFFER VOU A SELECTION! YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D OID FASHION HICKORY SMOKED GENUINE MILK FED VEAL SALE £1 0 .A */< v* '/ " .. ' ^ y - < . " -0- • * ■ i •; 1 - VC TgB PONTXAC^PRESS. WKDNESDAY, JANUARY a, 1»66 Pillsbury Assorted Flavors Michigan The Starts With il Hspb Pleasin' t Service! Betty Crocker Buttermilk Sweet or Banquet Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey POT PIES ..™ Orchard Fresh Presen, "The teal Thing ORANGE JUICE.. Teg Teste Rkh Creamy CREAM CHEESE .. Teg Treat OoRclous ICE MILK . .... Scotties Asserted Colors FACIAL TISSUE.. Soft Absorbent Asserted PERT NAPKINS It Mokes Feeds Teste Better MAZOLA OIL.. .. 7%-OZ. rye. Tasty Chunks.ef Beef A Vegetables 1*4)1 CAN Birdseye Froxen Crushed Hawaiian Beechnut Strained Far Tastier Biscuits 14*. 114)1 Refreshing Delicious Oxford Royal Sliced / Franco-American Ocean Speif Kellogg's Fresh Crisp ..%....11-OZ. tee WO. Libby's Refreshing Wonderful Evaporated 15tt*OZ. •CAM 14H4)1 CAN CAN pif ycAii 114)1 CAN COFFEE MATE t14)l JAR Shemgee That RoaBy Cleans Your Hah PEANUT BUnER Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP. Teg Taste AN Purpose SHORTENING.77 Campbells Rich DeRcieus PORK & BEANS Musselmans Is Best With Ham / APPLE SAUCE .. Teg Taste Rkh TOMATO SOUP . France American in Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI.... Effective Spray Deodorant Reduces Cavities Refreshes Year Breath Quick RoRef For A Headache IH4L wn Super Stainless 1SH4M. CAN Michigan Nt Hillside* Rich; Creamery' ROA'vAN ■ ftyf 11 MV Kjlj mmm pfffjj \vVJi Fmjli B : | • ■ S tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 I HONG KONG ID — The Hong government exercises no control Kong government'declined to over the destination of ships 'comment today oh a U S. State leavihg Hong Kong harbor. Department report that the bulk * + * of the ships carrying traffic to1 These sources said that Hal-and from North Viet Nam arephoog, North Viet Nam’s major coastal freighters registered in port and the only port reported-HongKong. v ly being used by Hong Kong * * .' * ships, is not classified as an en- However, sources close to the emy port and neither sire Corn-government pointed out that the muntst Chinese porta. DETROIT (AP) r* Chairman1 ate Insurance: Committee says BeraaiU f. O’Brien of the Sen-1 Insurance Commissioner Allen |L. Mayerson may be frying to NaflaejS FOMILAR TWATER start *n “advance backfirt" J2^SfeST*OTif{f W* p08,fbie ****** disclosures. I^.TinHnB I Firing back at Mayerton’a earlier criticism, Sen. O'Brien, IlflWM Sim TllllBfi D-Detrolt, charged Tuesday the nuav* null inuna. commissioner may have been LlmniUhmiE s | seeking to undermine today’s scheduled committee hearing. ★ * ' ' * ) O’Brien spoke at a news conference he called in the wake of Mayerson’s charges at Lansing. Mayerson, who resigns Thursday as the state’s ‘ Insurance boss, called O’Brien a “down" SIZZLE CHICKEN s.ivriu.mw. and said the senator could “wreck” the state’s' Insurance Department. RETURNING TO U-M ,, The commissioner is quitting to return to'his former teaching post at the University of Michigan. k"" y MlWHTWOL • ^gSMUANpOCr CUM IMVIOtltollpja. FRIDAY I SATURDAY 4 to midnight O’Brien’s Senate' committee was due to begin a hearing here today on the commission and Michigan’s insurance laws. Terming Mayerson’s/ * statements “vitriolic and unwarranted,” O’Brien said: “I wonder if his bosses were so worried about what mayh* disclosed at this hearing that they should have him Atari an advance backfire. ./ ENOUGH REASON ' “That’s eoough reason for him to attempt to undermine my actions. We may get too closejo some things inside the insurance commission. ■O’Brien did not elaborate on adult he meant by Mayerson’s “bosses.” Mayerson was appointed by Gov. George Romney, . , sfcrff . i HIM AND THEM—Him, President Johnson’s pet beagle, sits beside, the basket with his five offspring on the south lawn of the White House yesterday as the puppies make their ^ashington debut. Hit pups, all females, were born AP Phototu Oct. 21 to a Texas beagle named Bsigette. The only male in the Utter of six was given’to Dr. R. Benton Smith, the Austin, Tex., veterinarian who owns Brigette. Jwt Snvth pf Cmmorca M. Th« Year's Rig Comaty Romanes! at 7i2l-ttM 'Should Be Interesting' DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Chaplin Film Puzzles Brando CINTUIV-rOX prtipnlt DOCTOR ZHIVAGO DORIS MY ROD TAYLOlt DO NOT DISTURB ......Cat^aScet OkrliKUnE••••./*’ PLUS! “COCKTAIL PARTY' Latter to Hare Praises Public Actions, Aid. M PANAV1SION* ano METROCOLOR 'It should, be explained. “When a man of ^ jaded, but archly bemused I**™*" Siffj&A,*!- by the worm at larg*. He is! m expres- writes a script for you, y 'forminc, nnly) • WE SliettT TOR ORDER TDII TICKETS i.0«>I * Wnh (Kmu «r tnnnty mpf Mynhl, *• UATBJHt nit, 1JWI »u 1 UNWD. AlWI - '*• IVI5. »i30—SUN. StOO. , T .MrniuH LANSING (UPI) - A Michigan paratrooper serving in Viet Nam has sent a fetter of thanks ^“SUPERMARKET"/*1 A OMISSION FRICII igan for a special Christmas The actor was package. ’'M Npteikifil of his He is Pfc. Robert J. Bausack, next film ven-23, Flint, who was one of thou-1 u r e, ■ “T h el sands of Michigan servicemen Countess from] to receive a package from home,Hong Kong.” It] through the “Christmas in Viet promises to be] Nam” project launched by Govyone of the most' Romney/ noteworthy of la his letter, seat to Secre- TT”1 n™ovte8; J tary- ef State James M. Hare, wi“ and dated Nov. M at Bela ** ^th ’1 Hoa, Viet Nam, Bausack said: CharUe Ch«Pb^ “Dear people of Michigan: The odd coml I am writing to thank all of ents has caused you for the package that you the film world, sent me, also to praise the is shared by Bri people of Midiigan for their Has the script actions and support. These “Well, yes,” si packages were great morale tantly. “That is, builders, even though the mo- But then he sen rale over here is high to be- ter telling me t 1 gin with, a boost helps once previous script i in a while to keep it high, ing an entirely n I also want you to know that — when I sat down to open the package some of my buddies looked on with admiration. I HPffix sat there for awhile and jukt I looked at it and no one HBnHHHi prompted me to open it and I yI knew they were thinking I what I was; in that package I •re the thoughts' and best H wishes of ail the people of H Michigan. It made me proud I to be from Michigan and I proud to be serving a country with such a big heart. Sincerdy, • - Robert J. Bausack" and Senate conhnittee investigator, was defended by O’Brien against charges by Mayerson. O’Brien said BiU came to his committee job on a recommendation from President Johnson. He said he heard no objections to Bill in the months of his employ until Mayerson’s. Bill, present at the news conference, termed Mayerson’s statements “half-truths.” A SO. TIUORAM AT SQ. IAICI RO. I I Mill W. WOODWARD HELD OVER JCs to Pick Up Yule Trees in * Waterford Twp how KM* S—aruL- e«NFKMI , ft*. WO WRMWRMT jcrvtmj meeting between Brando and Chaplin in London. It was the first time Brando 'had met the comedy master, land they apparently got along | well. Brando has met his costar, Miss Loren, only “briefly at a long-ago Hollywood event. Thb actor seemed a bit mystified by the whole project I asked if he could briefly sum* iparize the plot. “No," Jut replied. "I play an American, a man The Waterford ToWnship Jay-cees announced today they will-pick up residents’ Christinas trees Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Four trucks will be used to ’ complete the prOjeet, according to Roy Linn, chairman, who emphasized that trees should be at the curb. Pickup by area includes: Sooth of Pontiac Lake Road, Friday and flatnrday; north of Pontiac Lake Road, Sunday. Linn said that the trees willi be placed in a pile on the northwest corner of Crescent Lake Road and M50 and burned at 7 ■p.m. 5und|y.7J| V. ivimpT Tony Curtis Dorman's . "KINGS 60 FORTH' Tourists Leave Swiss Resort Hit by Avalanche CNIIORIN UNDER 12 ERIE [OAIVC-IN 2*JJ Will HIGHWAY (U FI 5 4500 I HOCK N. TillGffABtt | . Serving INTERNATIONAL LAST 7 DAYS! Residents also may bring their trees to the burning site. ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) — Hundreds of tourists poured out of this ski resort by train! today aftir being isolated bjf an! I avalanche for 36 hours. j j The avalanche crashed doton on Zermatt’s railway station early Tuesday. The railway and road which provide the only public access to the resort were closed by the authorities, who feared further snowslides. In a postscript, Bausack asked 7 ithat. the newspaper .prinf the letter. at^S (ONE OF 6 CHILDREN I) 19651 Bausack is one ,of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Euymond Michigan Arthur Bausadfc Anothw aw, ss were Raymond Arthur Bausa&TL to \fJF\ teu BBS] Mmf foorMcCiu. Wm§ r . i iWNm'NMlo Call f*r Reiervationt LANSING (AP) serving with in Viet Nam. struction Safety Commission. The elder Bausack is a ma-There were 39 known fatalities chine operator for AC Spark-in 1965 compared to S7.in 19M. plug in Flint/ The figures do not include —--------— •' deaths in vehicle accidents / m , , away from the construction site Dedicated Inebriate or heart attacks. * /■ 1 ■ .;1 , ,, A temporary station was set up about 600 yards down the line today and five trains brought the stranded tourists down the valley. About 6,000 winter sports visitors were in the resort when the avalanche struck. Persons heeding to leave urgently were evacuated Tuesday by helicopter. WINDY KILT - Showing a leg as he pushes a car from a snowbank in Vancouver is _ ___________ Pipe Major A, J. Duncan, who f 14 on Ms 44th conviction on wax on his way to a Scottish charges of being drunk. V fete. technicolor DRIVE-IN OFOVKI RD AT WALTON DIVO. Direct From Its Roadshow Engagemei# SPECIAL POPULAR FREES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES •OXOVPICK OMENS lwBgCoiMdyof (Jl NhwSw^-8®1 l&p ONE HOUR nCVONK SHOWTIME NO SEATS RESERVED . Emy Ticket HaUv Guacaiteed I Sat Specializing in ‘ the Finest Steaks HEPBURN IfAt/ mdn'f »*•* I j houttkttpff . 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A 75 stampsu50 stampsUSO stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON Lj WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON 9 i 1 c^jo ; Hf' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5.1966 Cotton Broadcloth Cottage Tier Set 96x108"t 72x108" Sine Cotton Chenille WEDDING RING SPREADS Complete raffle ityle tier and vi la nee set of 100% Cotton Sanforized Broadcloth. Jumbo baby beaded .raffle and Yal* ante. Feature 3 bands of solid color in ombre effect and matching frill stitch. Machine washable, fast colors. 54" wide x 36” long. Valance 52 x jr. 84” novelty printed textured spun rayon. 10 pleats per pair. Top pleated to 48” per |>air. 1" Mindsutched side' hems. 2” bottom hem. |.y 'Jl 68” drapes..........8.77 “Electro tuft” cotton chenille. White or white-tufted pn pastels. Bullion fringe. SPUN RAYON Tr*§ Design Drapes 3iway nursery rbair, potty 'chair, and step stool. Moulded plastic seat, tray and deflector. fixed birch finish. Quality-Model Colorful Too! ROOM SIZE VISCOSE RUGS PRICED LOW Now! Famous for long-wear and eaay-care Vk-| cose loop rags in foil 814x1114 sixes! Rugs that hide soil, rags that resist stain and footprints! Get yours now in a decorator color! Solid Color "Essex", Striped "Holiday" Tony BATH TOWELS BY CANNON Our reg. 54c. Famous Cannon quality cotton terry towels in 22x44” otao. gggmg. TIME FLASHES BY — Kathy Burns of Genera! Electric holds 35 ybars of photo flashbulb progress: the tiny AG4B and a giant ancestor, largest flashbulb oyer made. Ten Ml- ■ lion flashbulbs have beat produced since 1930. Camera Angles GE Made 1st Flashbulbs By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatarea Today’s photo fans casually accept the ease and convenience of shooting with tiny flashbulbs with every type of camera. It's worth noting, as 1965 becomes history and a new year starts, that the first flashbulb we* introduced in the United States 35 years ago by General Electric and that the 10 billionth flashbulb popped off (me of their production lines about the time you read this. Actually, that 10 billionth lamp was a member of a quartet since it was is a four-shot flasheube, the newest device containing four tiny, all glass “Bottled sunshine" wasn't al-i ways that easy or convenient to use. Befoib 1930, flash pictures were set off try a triggered spark which , ignited a pan of explosive magnesium powder held hi#) overbad by photogrhphers whose motto was: “Live dangerously!" This was* always followed by S roomful of acrid smoke and, occasionally, by a three-alarm fire when the exposure guess was too generous. TRADEMARK The first flashbulbs of 35 years ago, about the size of a modern 150-watt household of professional and newspaper photographers. Compared with flash powder, they were quiet, safe, effective, uniform in light oat-put and usable in rain or high wind, anytime in any place. In the years that followed, they became more powerful, much smaller, even safer and far less expensive. Amateur photographers started getting into the flash picture after 1939 when midget flashbulbs with a bayonet-type base were introduced. SNAPPED QUICKLY These snapped quickly fa) and out of flash units as compared with those with a screw-on base The next Mg gtep, in mtata-turisatioa and convenience came in 1153 with the peanut-size MB flashbulb with its push-in base - no need to position or tarn. And. with each improvement came smaller and easier-to-use flash units or cameras with built-in synchronized flash units Each package of flashbulbs contains i table of flash-expo-sure guide numbers. They take into account: the light output of the lamp, the shutter speed, the type of film bring used andtbs flash reflector. After determining the guide number by what he is using, a camera fan can set the lens opening for proper exposure by dividing the guide number by the distance of the subject. Example: With a guide number of St and a subject 10 feet a way,v the lens opening should be set to f-08. It’s a good idea for photo fans to standardize on one type of film 4n color and black-and-white and on. one type of flashbulbs. * 4 4 Then they can compute a simple table for the combination of film-and-flashbulb for a close-up distance of five or six feet, | for a full-length at eight or 10 feet and a group shot at 15 feet TAPED TO REFLECTOR This table can be taped to the back of the reflector for quick reference on all flash pictures. To maintain good flash performance, some atteaithMi muA be given to flash eqalp-(neat. Batteries are a principal source of flash failures especially if flashlight batteries, instead df those for photoflash use, are left lying around in the camera for some time. .■is,,*,"'.., * ★ j .4 They should be checked periodically and replaced before a trip or some Important event is to be photographed. Keeping a spare set of fresh batteries handy is always a good safeguard. CHECK FLASH CONTACTS Flash contacts should also be checked, cleaned and tightened periodically. If you drop a bulb and crack the glass, don’t take a chance and fire it. It may explode. And don't burn your fingers handling a hot bulb. Use the lamp ejecta gadget. vrt: •*, # w 4 «*. T6 avoid a. flash bounce-back, make sure you don’t fire directly into a mirror, glass or shiny surface. Change your position so that the reflecting surface is at an oblique angle, not head-on. ^ Divorces- •rgnda O. from jarroW B. wauldron. ArNna C. from WMm). Mllfimakl. i Dorto from MM RalmML .' ... _ Elliott E. from FrMCM M. Horshovltx. Bestir R. from Bottoy L. Corroll. Lynn C. from Mayan T. raw. Mary J. from Claranc# f, Wlnobargar. Eileen from Mormon Mono. Virginia M. tram CMO G. laif. Margaret A. from GMnSon O. Morris. Malm B. from Edward G. Smith, Agnes from John A. Green. {Kill p. nrgm Alan 4 KHIoon. Barbara A. from (tanMy L. Durnen. Shirley a. from Jack. R. Burr III. Barm L. from Rmi f. ZMcfc. Rutn from Kirk w. MMe. Barbara from jay Handtlgman. jean H. from Chariot A. DoMona. June worn HiWw A. Robjna. Virginia t from Carml S. Id CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS GE 2-Speed Washer...... 189“ GE Gas Dryer, Automatic..169“ GE Electric Dryer, Automatic 155“ (free (Mag e* Oat IWeee Uaee) yA’, ffoBsjPt— GE Range, 30” Clock 4 Timar 179“ GE 14 Cu. Ft Refrigerator.. 239“ GE Stone, AM-FM Radio. ... 169“ aeon- Til Slight AAors fiOM ; omt " IW • • • e o o-o m .0 • o • Ov GE tt" TV........... 99" GE 19” TV with Stood . .. 129“ $10 PER MONTH »Pr!r • Terms Available - Hampton <20W.IIW0V3r. FE4-2525 Stelrie Company OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUN. WED A Division or the S. S. Kresge Company wim over 900 Kresge, 1C mart and Jupiter Stores. aBBBMMHai i/iii Njii HiOiij iNw if >n i fn Infants' Dept. INFANT CRIB ■ I7.J7 Compare at 24.97 Single drop-aide. Two - position- adjuitable steel spring. 53” long x 41” high, 30” wide, 24” daiep. Natural birch finish. Choose from Assorted Sizes CAPE COD CURTAINS Assorted Sixes Cape Cod ruffle frame curtain. 50% cotton, 50% Avril. Available in 24”, 30” end 36” length. Matching Valance......... 86c BURLAP-TYRE Fiherglas Drapes Reg. Price' Six# Sole Price 3.66 63" 3:i 8 4.44 84" 3.88 Burlap type 100% Fiberglag.. 63” long 48” wide on top. 10 three pocket pleat* per pair. 2” bottom hem. Waahable. Available in white, gold, (and, * melon, a,nd olive. 84” lovely textured spun rayon, top pleated to 46” per pair. 1” blin . r: 2»*S 111 Our ret 2.% plump polyester fiber luted bed pUi design' cover, pictured. ieir, floral Not exactly a* Our rag. L8S Shredded poly-foam, corduroy rover. ?%x 2014 • Cold, blue, avocado, etuage, brown, aad «td. Bundle S wash clothe , tie GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood ml THE FON.TUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1006 c—n OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY . SUNDAY 1.31*7 former President Juan Bosch, head of the Dominican Revolutionary party, and Hector Arisjy, one of the closest advisers of the leader of Om April rebellion, Col. Francisco PnomaviA TWma Ceemsno Deno. The two censured provisional President Hector Gerds-Godoy for not taking a firmer Mum! against the military loaders in his report Monday on the Dec. 19 bottle between former rebel fighters and regular army troops In Santiago. A dozen men ware killed. ASK DISMISSAL The faction represented by AMsty and Bead) has been clamoring for the dismissal of the military chiefs since the April revolution. They accuse the military leaders of wantonly bombing the city during, the revolt and of instigating the Santiago incident. The military has re- jected the charges. In his radio-television broadcast Monday, Garda-Godoy said his government was in no position to decide who was responsible for tiie outbreak in Santiago. He implied there was guilt on both sides. Charge it He announced that an “important number" of rebel and army officers would be sent abroad on study and diplomatic missions. Authoritative sources said SO officers ranging In rank up to colonel were involved. Garda-Godoy said Mooday they would leave within a few hours. But they had not left last night, and there were reports that he was considering including some hjgber ranking men. REMARKS PRAISED Officials of the Organization of American States and some diplomats praised the president’s remarks as moderate and statesmanlike. Rebel followers saw R as a repudiation of abeir demand for dismissal of the Military high command. Aristy at a news conference exhorted workers, students and the professional class to peaceful ‘‘demonstrations’’ against tim government, the Dominican euphemism far strikes. Bosch said in a communique that Garda-Godoy’s statement gave “unlimited authorisation for the republic to fall into anarchy since without legitimate authorities to impose lew and order, each person whl bo forced to defend himself with whatever means at his dispos- Water Rates Boosted SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-A 25 per cent across-the-board increase In water rates has been voted by City Council, tt increases the standby charge for residential use to $30 from the present rate of $21 Showdown Looms* Between Dominican >, Government SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — A show* down loomed today between tbs Dominican rebel movement and tbs provisional government over the nation's military chief*. There wars Indications, however, that Smto Domingo wight remain quiet until after celebration of the Feast of the Magi Ihuriday, traditional end of the Christmas season. W W it What happens after that depends on bow student, labor and professional ranks react to an attack on the government by two important political figures US. Fires Kill 12.000 m 1965 Property Damage Is Put at $1.7 Billion BOSTON (AP) - Fire UHed some 12,009 persons in - the United States and destroyed property estimated at more than $1-7 billion during 1985, the National Fire Protection Association said today. * The death toll was up about 100 over 1064 and dose to the record of 12,100 in 1961 ★. ★. e ip| '_■! The property damage estimate of $L7I billion was ibere then $199 million higher titan in 1164. It approached tbs alMtose high of $1,790 billion set in 1963. The association also cited *; “significant increese” in fires set deliberately, but. gave no figures. HOME FIRES Deaths in home fires reached some 1500 persons in 1905, including 2,100 children. There were 1,550 such deaths in 1961 Property damage last year Included some HJ billion to damage to buildings and contents. This accounted for about $93.5 million of the $169 million Increase over last year. ■h it it Other fires — including aircraft, ship, motor vehicle and forest fires—cost about $306 million.. , The wont U.S. fire tragedy to 1999, the asweiation said, was to an underground missile silo near Searcy, Art., on Aug. t. Fifty-three workmen were trapped. A hydraulic line ruptured during welding and on ignited. v' The biggest property loss came on Jan. 5 near Freeport, Fla,, when fire started in electronic equipment in a nearly completed space tracking station, causing more than $15 million damage. myw clearance of Quality Shoos VITALITY Shoes For Women Clearance of Fall and Wlntor Stock Reg. $12.95 to 14.95 now *6M-*9*° FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN Discontinued Fall Pattomt $16.95**0 $! 9.95 NOW. *139° FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Discoittinuod Stylos „9.9^$26.95y,1680-*18*° 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open Mooday and Friday UntO 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Sine* 1919 WED. THRU SUN. ill ci r A Division of the S. S. Kresgs Onmpony wHh over 900 Krasge, K mort ond Jupiter Stores. [ Men's Suit Clsaraiics “VAN C0RT" YEAR'ROUND SUITS! SAVE *10 22 s8 Our reg. 32.881 Continentals with side vents, 2 and 3 - button styles. Sizes 37 to 46. Clearance Sale! MEN’S WOOL SPORTCOATS Our Reg* 19.97 5 Days Only All wool fabric* in plaide and checks. Gray* brown, olive, bine..Regulars, shorts, longs. 3746. of AAen's, Women's and Children's SUPPERS Woman1* and Children's Values to 2.76 • Sizes for Evaiyona! • Variety of Materials! Values to 3.66 < • Variety of Styles! • Buy flow and Sava! Not just a few ... but hundred* of slippers to gs'st clearance siryings! Moaf popular styles and materials . . . in site ranges to fit everyone. Shop early for brat selection and just say, "Charge it** for convenience. Charge It Our reg. 39.88! “Van Cort” 100% all wool wonted suits. Colors, 37 to 46. Pastels and Prints WOMEN'S QUILTED ROBES > * ‘ .. Compare at 5.97-6.97 5 DAYS ONLY! Kodel® polyester fib-erfilled*’ robes in pastel solids and prints. Featuring mandarin col-lan, chiffon bows at neck,. roomy pockets: Sizes 10-18, 38-44. Some extra sizes; •CMhMainSMNik 397 m » (9and # Selection of Colors WOMEN’S BETTER DRESS CLEARANCE Charge It ' 1 5 DAYS ONLY1 Ensembles, suits, sheaths, shifts, skim-men . . . many one of a kind and manufacturer** samples. Finest double-knit cottons, Or-lon®-acrylic t knits and 100% wool weaves. Sizes 10-20, 7-15, 5-11, 14V4-24V4. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOO! L-V, ? ' . - . • ' *'' i. ^ ^ , ., - y T|IE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, im ■ . •• ,. • ■ '■ ~ DotroiL Widow Fotatfy Beaten; 4 Youth* Hold **2? 5 T 7 grandson of the victim, ti DBniOIT («•)-,* *-ye*r-|Md TObted .t her home IMm- "^“SiL Mn. Lillta So Id widow wu beaten to death'day night. Police took tour denkf lived Now at Pontiac State Bank elude to $5,000 of ti>e death benefit from Income. The nr mainder if any is taxable.” INTEREST RECEIVED Note that intereat received is taxabie,hut interest received on bonds issued by a .municipality, (EDITOR’S NOTE-Thie is the third of q 14-part seriee, ■mount earned on them is treat* ed as taxable interest. That weald include bends Issued by t port authority, toll road commission and stately dastrbd development bands.'; Also interest received,on fife insurance ptdd by reasoe of death af.g spouse is excludable up to$lAM annually. • Interest received on 0.S. government Series E. bonds is taxable but the owner has the option of reporting the annual inter*# or of waiting until the bond Is redeemed. tiS bond which was purchased for $11,71 " All Interest received on a aav- tax expert Ray De Crane, do* tigntd to help readers tone money on their income tax return*.) Note that alimony paid in accordance with a court order is taxable to the wife and deductible by the husband. Child support payments nufde under the court order, however, are neither taxable nor deductible. If such payments constitute the chief support of the child, the divorced husband lists the child as a dependent on his return. in this way an $MOO yearly support payment may entitle the father to a single dependency credit worth $600 on his return. (immi Bwptor*'* i*mMm luwaw.); ings account, regardless of how small, should be reported. Even though it may be listed as a dividend, the amount received for deposits In a credit union or a savings and loan association is treated as interest. The dividends received an life insurance policies generally are set taxable. They are regarded as a partial return of year own money which has been paid in premiums. However, if the dividends are permitted to remain on deposit with the insurance company the State or political subdivision thereof is specifically' exempt from tax. . By RAY DE CRANE , NEA Special Writer ; Unless ti is expressly exempt by law, all income you receive is taxable and as such must be reported on your income tax return. Some income4s fully exempt; some is exempt in part. Here are examples of taxable income: Salary, wages, tips, bonuses, interest, net rents, hobby income, royalties, alimony (tax- ' Detroit Needs Double Funds for: Quality Schools' At that time the amount is the difference between the purchase price and the redemption jwice; for example, the $6.25 which has been earned on a DETROIT (AP) - Detroit would have to double its school budget ever the next 10 years in order to provide “quality education” equal to that at best suburban schools, a Board of Education report said Tuesday. / A board “blueprint for quality education” said the total cost of improvements over the 10 years would be $1,704,000,00$, or- $107 million annually. The present budget is $170 million. Moat expensive of the listed items would be reduction of average claps size from 32 to 25 and smaller classes for handicapped children This would require 6,200 more teachers. Detroit now has 10,000 teachers for its 205,000 public able to wife, deductible by bus-band), business and professional net income, .gambling winnings (deduct losses only to the extent of winnings), directors fees, Jury duty tees, dividends (subject to $100~ exclusion), supplementary unemployment benew fits, severance pay. Here are examples of non-.taxable income: , v;... y ■. Accident and health insurance proceeds, casualty insurance proceeds, gifts, bequests/inheritances, railroad retirement act pensions, rental allowances of If you maintain a continuous minimum balance of $300 in your persona) checking account, there will be no service charge of any kind for checks written, depositee made or monthly statements. Writ* A* Many Checks A* You Want. Mako As Many Deposits As You Want. Monthly Statements of Your Account. All Soivko Charges. school pupils. 50 PERSONALCHECKS For Opening Your Checking Account With Us. pensation, veterans’ benefits, workmen’s compensation, subsistence, uniform/and quarters allowances for armed lorCAi personnel, military mustering out pay. / ★ Ht ' ★ Theer are special rulings in almost every circumstance which can make part of a payment taxable or nontaxabje. For example, the widow who receives death benefit payments from her husband’s employer may ex- 4-PLY§ 2-PLV • BLACKWALL •WHITEWALL •TUBE TYPE • TUBELESS • QUALITY USES • EVEN CUSTOMSI COMPACT • REGULAR • EVER SOME SPORTS AHD F0REIGR CARS Jobless Rate Down cramp Rapids (api - An average unemployment rate of 2,35 per emit for 1965, the best mark since the Grand Rapids branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission began keeping records, was reported Tuesday for the Greater Grand Rapids labor market which includes Kent and Ottawa counties. P? Main Office SAGINAW at LAWRENCE “9 Coqyenient Branch Offices ■' V ‘' i MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSITH INSURANCE CORP. £ ■MS M* RANDOLPH Ha ruin nit Uarmnnii m A MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS (AND NEW ONES, TOO) TO JOIN WITH US IN CELEBRATING OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN BUSINESS. IN THE FACE OF CONTINUAL RISING COSTS THESE PRICES ARE SPECTACULAR. EVERY SIZE, TYPE ANB GRADE! ALL SUPER NYLON AT RUSE SAVINGS! TOPCOATS sac ' me situ ma It MONTH RIQUUR. „ \ 710x15 or 115x15 TuM Me. $10.88 740x15 er 145x15 TuM Me. 12.88 •00x14 tr 625*14 Mir Me. 12.88 sac mi sme ma 18 MONTH SNOW 476x15 tr 775x15 TuM Ml $ 9.88 400x13 or 450x13 This. Ilk. 10.88 470x15 ur 775x15 This. Ilk. 11.88 756x14 tr 775x14 Ms. Ilk. 11.88 300x14 «r 825x14 This. ML 13.88 156x14 ur 655x14 Ms. ML 15.88 34 MONTH SNOW 756x14 tr 775x14 TMs. ML 12.88 100x14 tr 125x14 TMs. BHl 14.88 FOB EXAMPLE Beg. *55" Bow *42" Bug. *45" Bow *30" Beg. *36" Mew*20" 33 MONTH 4-PLY REGULAR 470x15 er 775*11 TMs. ML 16.88 750x14 ur 775x14 His. ML 16*8 710x15 er 115x15 TMs. ML 18.88 000x14 N 025x14 TMs. ML 18.88 7Mxl5 tr 145x15 TMs. ML 20.88 150x15 tr 155*15 TMs. ML 20.88 Bug. *86" Bow *68" Beg. *66" New *52" Reg. *49" Bow *38" 479x15 er.775x15 TuM ML 12.88 469x13 ur 450x15 TMs. ' Ml 13.88 470x15 ur 775x15 TMs. BHl 14.88 741*15 ur 045x15 TuM ML 14.88 750x14 er 775x14 Tib. ML 15*8 100x14 er 025x14 Ms. ML 16.88 ■ >Y» MONTH REGULAR 470x15 er 775x15 TeM ML 8.88 750x14 er 775x14 TMs. ML 10*8 400x13 er 450x13 Ms. ML 10.88 24 MONTH REGULAR 470x15 er 775x15 TuM ML 1 710x15 er 115x15 TeM ML 1 470x15 er 775x15 TMs. ML 1 750x14 er 775x14 Itb. ML 1 400x13 er 450x13 TMs. ML 1 740x15 er 045x15 TuM ML 1 710*15 tr 115x15 TMs. ML 1 •00x14 fr 125x14 TMs. ML 1 740x15 «MSxIS TMs. ML 1 A VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF FINER SUITINGS— BOLT ENDS, SINGLE CUYS^ ETC. NOW imrm guaranteed! !mr Sfpent .StSSsssEi MSTAKT GOH HO MONEY DOWN i Take Months To Ny "^hazards .SPECIALLY PRICED SS6.08! MADE IN ANY STYLE. NURRY! -QUANTITIES LIMITED! RESERVE AUA t RANOOIPM V Barutoiiu frost imttHy. large M om. eon. v Limit 2 CLOTH IERS—TAILORS — UNIFORMS 90$ W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CLEARANCE OF WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES ! FAME MM MAKER'S | H 10RRE8NLARI ... , , 1^, V. > . . : ? THE PONTIAC FRESSt, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1006 D—l Port Huron bat what Pontiac needs and there eve numerous sport| and civic minded businessmen around the cftjr who feel the “climate is perfect” to get the ball rolling ftp* the sports and recreation center, which has been often talked about. As poted in tie story on this page frail our friend Ed Senyczko of the Port Huron limes Herald, his city near the lake with a population less than half of Pontiac’s, and with a city-urban area one-fifth in size, is blessed with an arena-auditorium Which is a tribute to the city and its activities' program. Jest recently, as sated in Us story, Port Heron opened ■•a second arena, strictly for junior hockey to complement die 81,316,ON McMorran Sports Arena, . . In Port Huron, 0m arena is used for numerous events, with hockey ss biggest city-sponsored recreation program. We asked at least SO leading names in business, sports and Ofric activities their opinions far the need of such a facility in Pbntiac. ‘ ifr ★ ★ , Not one negative reply was received. “Such an asset would be the greatest thing for the city,’1 was the consensus reply. “The needs, the cUmate add economic -conditions and the interest of the people are perfect," said Hud Powers, long-time active in civic, business and sports affairs of the city. . | / Ralph Norvell, businessman who was active when the civic auditorium plana were discussed 10 years ago, said, “This would be the most tremendous thing for the city.. I firmly believe, life is briskly returning for Pontiac and a sports center as such in the beautiful chric area would be the best injection.” NEIGHBORLY RETURN “The conditions are perfect Give the people something they can use for sports', recreation and social activities, a place they can enjoy after their tough work schedules and we wfli faring bade the good neighbor feeUag which has been disappear ing here as in many cities," said Phil Sauer, former mayor and local businessman. - With the closing of the Pontiac Armory to the public, the last site available for staging minor small-capacity events, there are no existing facilities left for large public gatherings and events. * ^ #$jSPP The sports and activities center in the minds of the many proponents would be a miniature Rockefeller Plaza, with all-purpose year-long faculties, indoor end outdoor, lined with trees, parking, picnic area, with activities available from ehuffleboard to table tennis and from hotkey, basketball to horseshoes. The structure would honae everything tnm banquets te a dty bag ef lame roam. The names of many Pontiac area sports and civic figures could be enshrined in a corner of such a center- “ft stimulates the imagination with excitement to envision juch a cento-,” agreed Powers, Norvell, Sauer and Mb Osmun Bob Oliver, Mutt Morse, Ken Cumberworth, pent Pads, Robot Sauer, John Abel, Joe Boofiglio, and many, many others asked to eomment. ★ ★ ★ Powers scoffed at the negative idea that Pontiac’s closeness to Detroit makes Detroit’s facilities easily available. “This is a self-sustaining autonomous dty which has 40,000 production workers, 30,000 school children and a payroll of over 1800 miOiao with a desperate need for such a facility. Vary few people are keen on driving 28 miles and through downtown Detroit lor spectator activities,” Powers commented. We would venture to say the affirmatives on Powers’ side would number a 1,000 to one. pm] |Bi m Pros Now Talking Terms With Alabama QB Sloan MOBILE, Ak (AP) -Alabama quarterback Steve Sloan, virtually ignored in the professional football leagues’ big-money drafts, now has at least three chibs clamoring for ids services. \ A record-shattering performance as he led tiwCHnoionTIde to a 90-21 victory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl — and me national championship, put Sloan in the position of being able to demand a husky bonus. The Afoot, 108-pound senior from Cleveland, Tarn., was ae-lected hi the 12th round of the National Football League draft by the new Atlanta Falcons. But tiie American Football Lepgue clubs completely ignored him However, that la all changed now. And Sloan, who said his boyhood ambition was to be Karate Club Is Organized A Korean Karate Chib has bam organized and has set up offices at 5 South Saginaw next to the Eagle Theatre. Meetings are held each Monday and Thursday at 8:80 p m. and all (hose interested in the sport of “Moo Duk Kwan Tang Soo Do” are welcome to at: tend. 3 Clubs also located in Royal Oak and Detroit and members of one dob are permitted to use the facilities of the other chibs on other meeting nights. .Double Figure Scorers Too Much for Armada Armada could not cope with fonr doubladgure shooters from Marysvffle and consequently lost *a 7M8 decision. It was 42-28 at halftime after a 18*18 first period- Jay Weymouth M Marysville with 17 wbfla Dave Shaw had 15 for the losers. policeman, is listening to offers from the Falcons and at least two AFL teams that apparently would assure his security for many years. SENIOR BOWL Sloan is in Mobile for the Senior Bowl game, but he haa yet to work out with tiie South squad (hie to severely bruised ribs suffered in the New Year’s night game. “The ribs are still sore, Sloan said., Tuesday. “I just don’t know whether I will play Of iMt,” ;- A steady drizzle has kept Sloan and the other All-Stan indoors during their spare time since coming to Mobile. That makes it easier for Sloan to answer the numerous phone calls he receives from all over the country wishing him well and tryng to entice him to sign a pro contract. 1 won’t make any decision until after the Senior Bowl,” Sloan said concerning his pro plans. “I'm in no hurry;” Atlanta announced Monday that Alabama teammate Tom* my Toilason had come to terms with the NFL team. “I- think that's just great,” said Sloan. He inquired as to the unrevealed terms of Tolleson’s contract, but gave no indication whether the signing of Tolleson (who wap one of his favorite targets at Alabama) would influence his decision. R0 Shrine Edges St. Ambrose Five | Royal Oak Shrine held off a St Ambrose last period rally, to gain a 66-64 victory last night, paced by Rick bhudy’s 21 points. Shrine 'held a 31-24 halftime lead and never fell behind as Ambroaa made .its final bucket as the gun sounded- H^f Bob Turner helped Chudy with 13 while Gary Nowak led fit Ambrose with 28. W*1 ■ *1 FOUR GABIES AT ONCE -r The Port Huron McMorran Sports Arena ice surface has been marked off in such a manner that four Mites Division hockey games are being played at same tipw. The heavy demand for ice time makes Hockey Program 2nd In State it necessary to empfoy th(s method of, playing games. A second arena was recently opeiied to handle the Port Huron hockey program. v "-'V * m * By ED SENYCZKO Sports Editor, Port Hnroq Times Herald PORT HURON — JWhat a The different age groupe are; small group of youngsters started on a vacant lot in 1865 has become practically a new way of life for this Blue Water Area community of 38,000., From late October through April boys from ages six through 21, under the direction of the Port Huron Minor Hockey Association, participate in city-wide hockey program which1 haa no equal.' A- A* "A From that 1855 beginning where a group of 11 boys began learning the game of hockey on a flooded, froun lot, the Minor Hockey Association pro- time and an hour for playing games,” Brahany explained. DIFFERENT AGES gram has grown to whore toda^ fleers and cenebes serve with-eot pay and the association itself Is a nonprofit organization. ■ The association’s operational fends are raised through player registration fees, sponsors' fees, program advertising, minor hockey night program and yearbook sales. A A \A The mine experienced players in each of the divisions are selected to play in tournaments In Canada. In 1961 Port Huron Pee Wee, Bantam and Juvenile teams won Michigan Amateur Hockey Association Lower Peninsula tournament titles. it la the second largest organized amateur hockey program in the state. Only Detroit has more boys playing hockey. Thera art 188 hays playing hockey in 8m arenas, both gifts to the City of Port Horen from the Henry McMorran Memorial Foundation. The McMorran Sports Arena, s lavish'building, equipped with the latest type of ice pUmt, was biuilt in 1962 for 11,380,000. Another Junior Arena, coating 1709,900 was completed in October/ “We had to have the two arenas,” Howard €. Radford, manager of the arena • auditori um complex, said, “because of the demand for Ice time. AAA The PHMHA is planning to spend over 117,000 for ice time during this season. “And that’s not quite enough time for tjie youngsters,” William H. Brahany Jr., president of the association said. Nothing, not even Little League Baseball took hit this community with the intensity of interest as minor hockey has. It’s not an uncommon sight to see a six-year-old boy; with his equipment draped over his hockey stick, which he carries over his shoulder, trudge to the arena for practice or a game at 6 a.m. Saturday morning. We try to give each of the divisions one hour of practice Russian Speed Skate Champion Stabbing Victim * ~ ’jjjcf .'j" —. MOSCOW ( AP) - Inga Voronina, the women's world speed skating champion, has died a tragic death,” Tass reported today. A 4k\ 'A The Tass Sports Department gave this answer when asked about a report that the 29-year-old Soviet skating star, had been found stabbed to death in her apartment. A sports editor confirmed that the death occurred Tuesday but refused to'gfee any other do* tails. Ipf'jifc |1 I ■ .A A ' A • JgW Mrs. Vofonina, of Moscow ton the women** world speed skating championship m 1967, 1060, 1902 and 1966. She was married to a skater, Gennady Voronina, t# Mites (6 to 8), Squirts (8 to 10), Pee Wees (10 to 12), Bantams (12 to 14), Midgets (14 to 15) and Juveniles (16 to 17). There is a Senior Men’s Amateur league for boys who have “graduated” from the minor association; and a Slo - Puck League for ’oldsters’ who want to keep skating and playing hockey at a slowed .down pace. A girls league has also been organized and the four-team circuit has games. one night a Week. AO teams in the minor hockey program are sponsored and uniformed. Association of- Port Huron Catholic High played in (he International High School Hockey League last year, finished second to Ann Arbor High in regular season play,'and won the playoff title. A A A Such enthusiasm abounds in this Lake Huron community, which has as its neighbor to the east Sarnia, Ont., that Silver Stick Hockey Tournament, started in Ottawa, Ont, has been movde permanently to Port Huron And each year teams from Canada and Michigan compete in a Pee Wee, Bantam and B am t a m division tournament which, some say, one day will rival the Little League World series.' A team, representing Port Huron in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior C Shamrock League, is composed of graduates of the minor hockey association, and is currently tied for the, league lead, playing against six teams from Canada GRT FRANCHISE 'When the McMorran Sports Arena was completed In 1962, John F. Wismer, co-owner of radio station WHLS, purchased a franchise in the International Hockey League, and in three years the team; Port Huron Flags, climbed from fifth place to third place and last year won regular season championship. A A A This year, the team, playing in the smallest community In the league, has the most season ticket holders. The team has been playing before an average of 2,300 fans per game, Including 1,000 season ticketholders. Interest in hockey is so great that prep coaches are hard put to keep athletes Interested in playing basketball. In several instances boys who could very easily play varsity basketball have elected to play hockey instead. Hockey is supposed to be the national sport of Canada, but in Port Huron it’s even a bigger attraction. Skating Meet for Canada SASKATOON (AP) - The North American Olympic style speed skating champiinships win be here Feb. 12-13, the first time the event has been skated in Canada. « Eugene Hearn of Saskatoon, a national coach with tbs Canadian Amateur Speed Slating Association and publicity chairman of the meet, said a 400-meter track here meets ail Olympic specifications. Saskatoon was awarded the championships over a bid‘from Flint, Mich. - _,' WMU Coach Bovvn to Yield Cage Reigns After Season Pro Golf Tour Starts Today LOS ANGELES, (AP)- The professional golfing wars start anew today for 1900 with a proamateur include to the $70,000 Los Angeles Open. This is the 40th annual Los Angeles fixture which kicks off the tournament winter campaign each year, and with several notable exceptions, the nation’s leading shotmakers are on hand. A A A Today’s exercise carries an additional (5,000 loot to be split by the pros. Prominent in the picture is Paul Harney, the surprise winner of tite last two tournaments hero, and the challenging names at BiH Casper, Jr., Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema and other name stars. ONE VICTORY Palmer has roistered but one tournament triumph In the past 18 months. It came ip the 1965 Tournament of Champions at Las yegas. Missing from the tournament, however, are Gary Player of South Africa, the 1965 U.S. Open champion, and the fearsome Jade Nicklaus, last year’s leading money whiner who makes A point of skipping this event each Iriiw. INTERNATIONAL HOCKRY LIAOUH TNlOn UN* tjjjt Dm Mobtaa, 4, ToMo ) - Tatty** emit Fort Huron •» Fort Wayna r . Woyno Thursday's naatDayti Fontlac Frost Photo IMPROVEMENT FORMULA - Alex Billesdon (left) and Mrs. William Mullen receive the moat-improved golfer awards at Orchard Lake Country Club from club pro Tommy Shannon. Billesdon said his improvement formula is very simple, “Play every day rain qr shind.” - •,, i* OLCC Golfer Learns Practice to Improve Alex Billesdon of Lathrup Village, a member of Orchard Lake Country Club, is an accomplished tennis player and has often enjoyed the courts at OLCC. Just a few months ago, in August, he decided to take up golf. In his first II hole round he fired a 126 and before he finished his short season in October he was down to 89. As result, Billesdon received tba deb’s most-improved golfer award. KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Don Boven, head basketball coach at Western Michigan University, resigned Teesday effective at the end of the current season, one day before the Broncos start their Mid-America Conference season. Boven, who compiled a 98-99' record hi eight seasons with WMU, asked to be reassigned within the physical education department nt the school. A A A ’I Athletic Director Mike Gory sold Boven did not resign be-case of pressure but wrote a lengthy letter of resignation last week asking to be shifted. The Broncos, who open their league season at borne tonight against Ohio University, have wop two of their five pre-reason games including a triumph over Michigan State. A A' A Boven never has had a .500 season as head 'conch of the Broncos and the team’* performance under him has been filled with stunning upsets followed by gigantic letdowns. After beating the Spartans, Western Michigan dropped a decision to Central Michigan, hot rated on a par with Mid-America Conference schools. Monbouquette Signs Contract With Bengals DETROIT (AP) - Pitcher BUI Monbouquette, formerly of the Boston Red Sox, signed his contract with the Detroit Tigers today. The * Tigers, who acquired Monbouquette from the Red Sox hi a three-player deal after the end of the American League season, last year, did not dis- NB St. Mary Loses, 77*48, to St. Michael Rami Rally for 61 *51 Triumph at St. Rose; St. Auguftirte Upset Pontiac’s St Frederick and St. Michael remained tied for first place in the Macomb Catholic League Tuesday night following wins, while idle Waterfqrd Our Lady of'’the Lakes’ position Improved. > St. Mike trimmed New Baltimore St. Mary at Kennedy JHS, 77-40, while St. Fred’s basketball team visited Detroit St Rose and won, 61-51, Mariae City Holy Cjosi surprised host Richmond St Augustine, 79-87, dropping the latter from Its third-place tie with Waterford OLL. In the Northwest Parochial Division of the Catholic League, Orchard Lake St Mary was idle and fell from a share of first place to third place as Highland Park St. Benedict and Royal Oak St. Mary were victorious. St Ben ripped Detroit St. Rita, 77-44, and RO St. Mary dumped Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 85-08. tqpTbame______________________ Mike Thornberry, who plays his best against New Baltimoro, St. Mary, led St. Michael’s win. He stored 17 points while filling In for an ailing starter. Senior Mike Buller added 10 for his best effort. The visitors’ Don Hartner netted 25. Thornberry scored If (Ms career Mgh) in the reason opening win at New Baltimore." St. Fred’s 36-21 halftime lead evaporated at St. Rose as the home team fought back to a 45-all tie. Then Tom Wright, Mike Novotney and Mark Brasch ■** who all finished with 11 points — each scored a field goal as the Rams pulled away in the final period. Tony Orlando’s 25 points for St. Rose led all scorers. The top St. Fretf scorer was Tony Bellesario with 14. The Rams are 7-1 over-all and St. Miko is 6-1. NB ST. MARY <«> Ft FT TF M * 14 I Flaqua 4 Patitoian 1 D. Htrtntr U 14 Kaltan-bach 1 7-7 Hantan t 04 Bauer « *4 Hartrwr 1 14 ST. MKHASL Of) FO FT TF Patch Palleter t La vo la S F. Thornberry | R. Fr’nch I Garcia , • W.Fr-nch 4 Buller . 4 Glynn I Finnegan I M. Item-berry 1 Tatal* M l-M 41 Tefal* SI H4S 77 SCORB BY QUARTERS NR St. Mary ...... IS It IS 14—41 SI, Michael........ It It M IS—FT ST. PRSD (41) ST. ROSR (II) FG FT TF FG FT TF RaU'Mrle 7 04 14 Fogarty j SI 4 Only one game was played on a light Tuesday night men’s roc- close the“ter^Tfor'‘the ‘veteran f?!,tion..ba8kretb*11 8chflule 8Dd — Coulacos Insurance iratch Murphy 4 34 11 Novetnay 3 14 7 Wright j 14 11 Boyer 1 14 41 Harr'gton t 14 T Swanion 1 S3 3 Tatal* 33 134341 Tatal* 31 »43 tl SCORS BY OUARTSRS «• Frat ........., It 17 » 14-41 S*. Raaa ......... II N SI Ml Insurance Quintet Posts City Win right-hander. f * A A A Detroit also announced the signing of veteran second base-man Jerry Lump#, Infielder Dick Tracewski and outfielder Jim Northrop, bringing to 11 the number of players now under contract for 1966. Monbouquette, mainstay of the Boston pitching staff, was acquired fay Detroit In exchange for outfielder George Thomas and infield George Smith. .A A ; A the Tigers figure on 29-year-old Monbouquette as a regular starter. He has a 96-91 lifetime record in the American League: Sports Calendar n TONIGHT E/ji Swimming Pontiac Northtrw *1 Uvonlt that saw | whip the All-Stars, 58-35, at Madison Junior High School. The opening game of the city International League twin bill was a forfeit win for Autobahn Motors over the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital team. Clarence Beers hit 12 points and Bud Hayward II in the win which wns the opening gnme of the I-L enmpnign. The losers were paced by Marshall Bishop’s 14 and Ed De-Roeck’s IS. Tonight, Waterford Township has a class A triple-header at Pierce JHS, and the Pontiac American and National leagues have twin bilk at Pontiac Northern HS and Lincoln JHS, all tipping off at 7 p.m. Thursday’s township Class C triple-header will be at Kettering HS and not Crary JHS as reported in yestefdey’s Press. 'Among the women members,-Mrs. William Mullen of Orchard rffigtlrV^inr nBi award from head Lake, a twice-weekly player, received pro Tommy Shannon. A j' A ■ A ■! i In accepting the award from Shannon, Billesdon said, “From August first, I played golf fix days a week, rain or shine, juid if anyone didn’t improve at this rate, then they should-quit.’’ He plays lefthandedL' - ■>. Wtrrgn FIHstflM THURSDAY Birmingham l»Miolm *1 Royal Oak Kimball Grtaaa-IM W FwwiHiStM OLS Flint Ctntral at Flint Northarn Saginaw at Font lac Ctntral FanHlc Nartbam at Ftrt Huron Royal Oak Dontaro at KtHtrtoe Rotavltla tl WtHat Laka ea*t Oatrod at Watartord - , MSU Captain Named EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlcb> igan State swimmers, just bp-ginning their 1966 season, hgfO chosen senior distance swimmer Denny Hill as their captain. f mmKx • _1 • ' *. v. ,_•_.. .-fr.fi __............■•- /..■ •; '<■".-_!‘' & I>—2 “ ' ' ~ ■••■• ■ THE; PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 v* ' ^ ‘. gm .■ "■',f ; BRf * it MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY NIGHT ! i AND ALL DAY SUNDAY! ZT GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ON ALfc MAKES OF CARS . . . CHARGE YOUR REPAIRS, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES AT Kmart! Await Loop Debuts Oxford, OrtSjh,y!flt Suffer Setbacks H®' A lot could be known about the tnter-Lakae beaketbaB rose after Friday night’s opening 'games. * w i*sM| > at the moment (44) and the mark, has a fine scorer in Rick i Falcons — while not a tall t«bm Ziem and isn’t ready to concede ! —may have enough shooting to any loop foe. ' \ talent to offset fhelr lack of re- Urn. tog question is have the bounding. Skippers come far enough in [ *■ W J winning: two k their last .three I Waterford’s Taylor brought starts to handle. the visiting i toe Skippers through a rough Falcons, arch-rival Kettering, i December schedule with * 2-3 and PNH in an eight-day period. West Bloomfield’s Lakers took advantage of idleness m top part of Nortovilla last night (o I Pontiac Northern’s-struggling defending champion Huskies will visit Walled Lake which has fallen apart after winning an overtime season - opening game against Plymouth. Farmington, the team tost could be the real darkhtfie la tod race, wQl travel to Waterford whose coach Bob Tqyler has hopes the Skippers will begin to approach their potential. PNH has won only once in five starts this season but the 'Northern quintet has a history of growing healthy against I-L competition, as reflected by their five championship trophies :in six years. yammow „v The Lakers knocked>off MH-ford, 86-80, to run their W«0 mark to 44. Nortbville, idle Wt night, holds down second place with a 3-0 record. Elsewhere on hut night’s schedule, Oxford (2-4) dropped . a 4242 decision to Flint SL Michael, Ortonville fell to Lake Featoa, 7241, sad North Brandi raced to a 4242 victory over Browa City. West Bloomfield Jumped put in front early in toe contest and held a 4241 lead at intermission. Milford never threatened in top second half. Greg Hepinstall sparked the Lakers with 20 points while Don HilL tossed to IT to pact Mil- go to coleader Livonia Frank- Time may be the enemy of Birmingham Groves but coach Lew Parry at Birmingham Sea-holm is hoping it has enabled him to save what looms as a disastrous season. Groves’ 44 record is the best high school basketball mark to the county. The Fafcaos are averaging 71 points per game and have scored leas than 70 only In tbejf opener. lin to other Friday action. OTHER LOOP Meanwhile, Parry at Seaholm has drilled the Maples during the holiday break hoping to end their winless string to the Southeastern Michigan Association race at two. CONVINIINT caiotf MO MON IT DOWN , ' wkwntl parwaak SUIL I.U99CU US 4f Ml j/aww IOU” fora (14). COLD NIGHT . U. . . Oxford shot only 17 per cent from top floor to falling behind 144 after one period and 21-17 at halftime. After three periods toe margin was 56-28. Roger Miller was the onp double figure scorer for the., Coach Dick Mall has an inexperienced starting unit that has been learning by trying unsuccessfully to play around its mistakes. However, the Huskies have displayed talent and could mold themselves into a team shortly. KEY INJURY , Walied Lake, meanwhile, lost a key player when senior Russ Streeter had knee surgery. The Vikings (14) have failed to make 20 per cent of the field goal tries since the opening win, and are playing without floor leadership. . . £ Coach Kea Butter admits he Is ou the verge of promoting poosihily two Jnnlor varsity players Sad going with aa la-experienced lineup, similar to Hail’s situation. Farmington is the only I-L quintet with a winning record The Brimingham squad is 24 over-all and will entertain Royal Oak Kimball in one of three loop tilts Friday night. Unbeaten Fe r s d ale will travel to dangerous Hazel Park; and coleader Southfield, Its only loss coming to a holiday tournament, will piny host to Berkley, runner-up in the same tournament. Both Kiiqbail (3-3) and Sea-holm haven’t1 shown potent offenses; but with betterjiefensive work, each could have a winning mark. The Knights are 14 to the SEMA and need a win to stay to the race. Hazel Park has one of the top performers to the county in John Canine and poses a serious problem to Ferndale’s current success string. Wildcats With 17, while Flint St Mike had Steve Manvllle with 17 and Dennis Fuerstein and Lea Paavola with 14 each'.' f Numerous floor violations kept, Ortonville Iff stride throughout toe toss to Lake Fedton. ■ -f.; :f J The winners held a 36-23 lead at halftime and were never to trouble to the dosing half. The 0 They, however, will enter Friday’s home game with North Farmington lacking game action ip three weeks. Their visitors also have been idle during that time, but the Raiders were a big early season dtoappoint- WHNtirrf TIME TO M-TWt BUY. ment and needed time to regroup. A North Farmington win would provide it with a giant ’ morale boost qnd put the Raid-' em back into Northwest Suburban AAcontenttoa. Oak vPaifc will visit petroit toss left Ortonville wlto a 3-2 record. Wayne Brosseau collected IS points and Barrie Hawley added 12 to spark Ortonville. Dan-ell Kane led all scorers with If for Lake Fenton. W\( Norm Edwards tossed to 21 points and teammate Mike Campbell added 23 for North Branch, (3-2) which broke opiin a tight game with 38 points In the fourth quarter. Mark Bechtel paced toe Breton City (04) attack with 21 mark* ere. r&O" W. BLOOMFIILO MILFORD (M) US) FOFTTF FOFTTF Burt i M H Sklnntr 5 1-1 II Mollar 7 2-1 W CMMr I M l Windy 0 2-1 1 Soltyabk 10-12 Htp'stall I 4-5 20 Hill 5 7-f 17 Holllsttr 12-2 4 McFarl'd 2 FI 4 LMf (FI 0 Griffin 2 f.f 5 LaPratt 5 4-5 14 Yeager 5 1-3 II Faxmon I H II Ward 1 M 2 Water* 0 44 4 Wllklm 2 2-5 4 Lash t FI 2 Spletz . f FI • Elmort t FI S Totals 30 24-31 14 -Taut* 24U-MM SCORE BY OUARTERS ’ Wait BIMRiNEM ......ft U If IS—El MEMrd ..............12 If M 1S-40 FLINT ST. MIK1 OXFORD Thurston and Wayne Glenn will Emmanuel Christian of Pontiac will visit Country Day of Birmingham in the third start for each. The Lancers will be looking for their first win while Country Day is unbeaten. Tom Lind, who shoots free throws like a shot putter, scored five of six free throws in The final minute to give Lutheran East a 5341 victory over Oak Park last 'night. Lutheraa led 4945 with i:2S to play, and Oak Park netted three free throws on a technical and a 1-1 situation to make It 4648. Each time Oak Park moved within one, Lind toopped his free throws including the final two which made it 5340. cearance PPFISK Spark Plug* if Wf -ft v" DOWN INSTALLED FREE to 1049-'55 Pontioc • 1949-‘S1 Mercury mm |a|h • 1952«'56 Cadillac ff jf (rear) Baunt ) 1-1 7 Fox 2 54 f Bolcun 0 2-2 2 Mllltr 4 54 17 Fuorotoln 7 Fl 14 GamNr o 1-2 i Paavola 4 2-2 14 Vauntino IMS MlUdO B 34 1 FohMam 1 F0 2 Man villa S 1-1 17 Poarson 1 1-4 | Ed Holloman had 17 for Oak Park and Paul Schneider had 15 for Lutheran. VbIm to I24.9S. Selsetad Flor-a helm styles reduced for a WES' ttaw Gaadeeleedo*, bolaeuUatoee to all ftriff. Harry tel INSTALLED FREE NBA Standings — Battei iukMbb—a Wn Loaf Fct. B ok lad •odwi 25 10 .ns ■ -1 , SSftda^M to i) i» » Ntw York 13 34 J51 IS Wfttea Dlvlilon await t j » !TiXr*“ 3 * :!S f Detroit ..v.,'... 1* 37 M law . Tvoaday't Eoaulta San Francisco in, Baltimore ill FMIodtlpfila 12f, Mow York 127 I HM-H Chovy • 1960- 63 Corvalr • 1959- 60 Pontiac • 1954- 65 Ford • 195t-’60 Thundor- FOFTTF F Brosseau 5 34 13 irlsfol 1 Firry 3 2-3 1 Schott 1 B.H'wlay 4 47 12 Tytsr I Mussll 1 FIB IB YOOIM I McDowell 1 Fl 2D. Lemere Hal leek B Fl B - i R, H'wiey 10-0 2 Kendle ( Irwin a 0-2 0 Lafth ! Tucker 1 Ft 2 Kane .j Th'mpson 2 Fl 4 M. Lemere McCul'gfi I Ft I Wills a 14 1 Zlogerls 1 INSTALLED FREE • 1949-'59 Dodqo • 1949-'5» Plymouth mauw ratals 2f IFM M Tews 21 3FU 72 SCORB BY QUARTERS Ortonville ......... 14 'f 14 0-0 Late Fenian ........ 17 If If 17—71 to IffRo'iO Old* • 1954-55 Buick • 1956 Buick (dual oxhoust) • 1957*'60 Cadillac (front) • 1957 Marcury letroit vs. Clnckmetisf Dayton, Ohio Thursday's Ginns Cincinnati vs, Detroit ~si Tolede. Ohio (eltlinoro vs. FhNtdftohia at Syeecuso, PBKSTONJEJ Windshieldj Washer 4 Anti-Freezo On Othor Brands — Discontinued Stylo* RAND''^^ J SHOES FOR MEN ♦ Warn SALE PRICED »8°° a $9°° RANDCRAFT ■ . SHOES TOR TEENS SffiM ’ ' TtiaM »6°° * *7°° ♦ 1954-'59 Chryslor Chicago —........ * J I Monlrtel . ......i.... it a 4 Taranto ........... 11 Jj I. New York r..sfe-ffTsf#*?- Boaton . 4 22 3 Tuesday'! Rasults No aamas achaduled. Taday's Game Chicago af Montreal , _ • - Thandaf's Came Boston Ot Datroll 12 MONTH OUARANTEE INSTALLED FREE Don’t Let WINTER Instant Melt « Sp^ay De-leer u 16 opnet Hurry Ini Good wlncHon of sizes ovailabla now. ; bgl Got A Pair Of SNOW TIRES Prom Carter's And YOU Do Tha Smiling! Ischoato Starter Fluid ansmission Fluid f m sis SOUTH SAQINAW At Smith Exit mf Wide Track Dritm P9UTUC FE 5-6136 FLORSHEIM SHOES jfaMJaNtegllpihtwrFitcN Security Charge BUY FIRST TIRE AT PRICE LISTED BELOW GET 2N0 TIRE AT > 2 THAT PRICE WHITEWALLS 2.99 MORE TisT lsTTiro 7":2ai9lM ' 6.00/6.50x11 11.10 “*6.55 7.75x14 9.50x14 14.40 $7.20 0.15x14 6.00x14 15.70 *7.85 6.55x14** 6.50x 14 •• 17J0 . *8jB5 9.75x15 '/ *7^0 6.70x15 14.40. 0.15x15 9.10x15 15*70 #7.85 6.45x15 T.40x If 1740 *8.65 6.65/9.15x15 6.00/6.20 x 15 19.40V 59.70* °WhllewollsOn!y ■N idUM ■ TIRECO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 D-^8 Two Ineligible Players Cloud Sun Bowl Tilt TriesiDeskUob Texas Western Pair Played in 13*12 Win Over- TCU Eleven |WL PASO. Tex. (AP) Two Texas Western football players were ineligible when they played in the New Year's EveSun Bowl game against Texas Chris tian, reports George McCarthy, Texas Western athletic director.! He said a decision whether or not to forfeit the game would NEW YORK (UPI) - So now [it comes time for the big transition and while some men never are abie to get used to a desk after spending most of their life |on the field, Bob Scheffing is sure ha can make the adjqst-meat. Scheffing, at S3, finds himself an executive for the first time as director of player development with the New York Mets. * .* The title is a little high sounding and what it really means is tbit Scheffing, who managed his first professional ball chib when he was only 25 years old, now will serve as farm director of the Mets. He likes his new job fine and b mere’ rewarding than any other job I knew of,” he conceded. ‘Tm speaking from a personal standpoint now. It's? also the most exasperating job in the world. “The best thing about the job is you know exactly where you stand after every game. It's all down there in black and white in every newspaper. All you be announced at a news confer-, although most people Still look Vaettec Prw ntS LAKER IN CONTROL - West Bloomfield center Tim Mailer (23) has a firm grip on basketball during last night’s game with Milford. Teammate Bill Burt (21) screens out the visitors’ John Griffin and Milford’s Greg Soltysiak (51) maintains s close eye on the determined MoUer. The host Lakers, also grabbed sole possession, of first place in the Wayne-Oakland League race with an 86-00 conquest. Providence, Vanderbilt Win eoce today. McCarthy said Tuesday night that end Bob Wallace add linebacker Fred Carr were eligible, ter season play but ineligible for the post-season El Paso Sun Bowl game won by Texas Western, 13-12. “Waltce and Carr were ineligible for the Sun Bowl game, but tiie situation arose merely from an oversight,” McCarthy said. Texas Western Coach Bobby Dobbs refused to comment, say-ingr “I will have to know more about the situation before I can say anything.” NCAA CALLED McCarthy said he would confer with NCAA officials but indicated previous rulings might upon him as a prospective manager because of his previous experience with the Detroit Tigers md Chicago Cubs* Scheffing didn’t take his present job with the Mets with the idea in his mind that he might manage them some day. VISITING BOSS* In town to meet hs new employers, Scheming, who succeeds Eddie Stanky with the Mets, talked about some of the feelings a major league ager experiences from day day. agSHWc? ’ Prep Cage Standings saaiNAw vauiy confbbinci IMM Ovar-AM W L W L Pant lac Central ....... 3, t so .s • e * • Midland ...I 1 4 1 Flint South wodarn .... I- 1-1:1 Flint Nartham .....1 11 1 Arthyr HNf ... 1 5 2 Flint Contral » Bay City Handy 4 • 2 M - * WAVNB-OARLAND Laagua W L Narthvllla ... . 2 0 Waal Blaamtlald Clark (ton j 1 1 Brighton Blaemtlald Hills ‘A,:. 1 ..... ! 1 2 Milford J 3 Holly 0 3 Claranctvllla.... i e t SOUTHS ASTIR N MICHIGAN I League Ovar-AH Southfield Famdeie ir ■ Haiti Park . Royal Oak Kimball Birmingham Seaholm lark! ay have to do is check the ‘standings,” he laughed. “After a manager has a bad experience,’* he continued, ‘‘and by that I mean after he’s-let out, he gets disgusted with the jpb and tells himself he’d never go back tp it. Then after you’re out of it awhile, you begin to miss it.”. * w * * *■ , Scheffing was let out by the Tigers In June of 1963 and he has had offers to manage since but declined them all. Tai-COUNTV IHfN K attiring Oxford ........ lapaar L'Anaa Crauia Rom io IASTSRN MICHIGAN OAKLAND A Warren Couilno Clawson Avondali . .., Fltrgorald . Madison ...... Rochiiter ... Tray Laid Orion . Oyar-AII W l Rosaviiit ............ Mount Clomons Bait Dotrolt Fort Huron Cinfral Fort Huron Northern There was no bitterness on either part when Detroit General Manager Jim-Campbell notified Schefflnghe was through hack la IMS. The patting came something like this: I “I’m sorry, Scheff, but we’ve jgot to make a change,” said 0^» jCampbell.' 3 \' *, “That’s your privilege," re-•'plied Scheffing. a! The two men were good (friends then and still are now. lOUTHeRN THUMB LatfUi jJCtpee J 'Anchor Bay ■, Orydon 'Memphis Il.*"l'l* Almont NORTHWIST CATHOLIC ’ Armada Laaga* Over-All, Brown City man-1 *„|*oyal Oak ». Mary t tO High. Fk. St. Btnadlel 4 Orchard Laka St. Mary I Farmington OLS 1 Ferndala St. Jamas l St. Francli da Salai I St. Rita...............t W L New Haven New School Is Laser Adjal Stevenson High School, mean Wallace and Carr would of Livonia which will enter the be ineligible for post-season Inter-Lakes Conference next ' season, has no varsity basket- NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Ltagua MACOMB CATHOLIC Ltbgw Ovar-AH By the Associated Preet 148 after trailing 28-27 at inter-, which had been averaging 88 , - .. ... ____— College basketball games run mission. Vanderbilt came alive points per game, scored nine-P^y 06x1 JjMjV !>utr^1r?it?yr * S^f^rnnf3 hut its Ijuiiimui 40 minutes and that's about 30 with a 14-0 string at the start of straight opening the second half fwRrih|'iitv quintet played the ^Walled too many ter Brown and Tulane. the second half that wiped out a and broke away. I | FMyens JJ, *e WaUed Two lightly regarded teams, 36-34 Tulane lead and started1 Walker, who scored 50 in the 5*?,. r!f°rte, lfMIfflj-(Hu): dsc smith, 133—Powsii (PC) draw Alsup (W), >«; lit—Potter (W) dec jHmr, 1-0; 145—McDowell (W) dec Houser, «-S< 154—D. RodrlMM \zL— HnwnnH TvPani RS-74 c»ls were quoted by Smith as Kellogg JC »S, Grand Rapids JC *3 season, downed ueraui OU-Y2. in nnithor nlaver would The Slogx, filth-ranked to The tobbk w«'“ ments. Addison 141, Sand Crobk 54 lyron to, Flint tjomody 57 Bridwnridgt 47, Fraaland 47 Clinton 44, orasi Lake to Clio 37, Grand Blanc Dryden 44, AMcnlgan Dost 45 Desrbo School tor |Poli, got 30 points from 60 Phil IJackson and handed the visiting m* Blue Demons their second loss High. irborn Haights Roblchaud land Park 41 Detroit Lutheran Bast S3, Owl Fork St Ecorse St Francis Xavier il, Ygsitontl St. John 54___ ...' ' Frsnkenmuth IX Caro 47 Flush It Flint Fatten !■ Flint Bondi# 42, Banttoy Flint St. lMcligsl 44, Oxtord 41 xsnmum is cars or ting 17, Mount Morris 74 Ainsworth to, KoariNy I an 65, Flint Mharton 51 .slssburg Augusts 42, Dolton SO Grand Rapids East Christian *2, Way. load to Grand Haven 4A Holland Wilt Hartland 73, Dndan to . Howell 45. HasMTto Lakeville 64, Swarti Croak S6 Lake Fenton 72, Ortonvlllo to Montrose to. Durand SO Marysville 71, Armada 44 MWMflten IT, Roost 57 MarMto 73, Rwt Axa 54 MtrrHI IX St. Charles 47 Igsn Lutheran Seminary 51 North Branch 72, Brown City 41 Royal Oak St. Mary IS, Farmington OLS67 Royal Oak Shrine IX Dotrolt St. Ambrose 44 ..~ Ruth 77, UMy » , Roscommon 55, West Branch SI <-Saginaw MecArthur 77, Arthur Hill 74 South Haven 111, Stevensvlllt LakoNwra Willow Run 72, BaHevlllt 41 Wayne St. Mary 72, Ann Arbor Thomas 40 JUNIOR VARSITT RESULTS Watt Bloomfield 54, Mlltord 54 Flint St. Mika .42, Oxford V Royal Oak Shrln* S. St. Ambrose Oak Park «x Lutheran East 44 St. Frad 7b tlv Rose 47 Laka Fenton 44, Ortowutlto 41 in 12 starts. Massachusetts Institute of Technology edged Harv»rd 8601 for ite fwt victory over the Crimson in 22 yeBn Detroit College Rolls DETROIT (AP) - Howard Heard scored 33 points in De-j troit College of Business’ 10906 Alex Wilson had 34 points, four basketball victory over Detroit of them in last two minutes as Tech Tuesday night . that MIT held off a late Harvard squared the winners’ season rec-spurt. Keith Sadlacek led the'Ord at 4-4. It was Tech’s sixth losers with26. mU:.,V\.Itoss in lfl games. g^BSj EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC •TRANSMISSIONS OUR SKCIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Soginow St. PI 3-7432 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER $5 YEARS f Lozelle Agency, Inc. AH FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 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SPECIAL OFFER KWALIMITIOTIMIONIY TUBELESS BUCK 8.25x14 INTERURBAN PREMIUM SNOW TIRES Narraw WMtairalli 54.00 Mara • No Exchange Needed New Wheels Available r "V W ,%. m l)—4 ferJkE PON YIAC FKESS, WEUNESxaAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press m i The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, hit been taken Iran John Aided Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. stau IftlaarMalar MlnarMaW AiM< r>Mi ssw&i# a all aWr?../sal «:8 ■*m Three lakes have been added to the list of Oakland County waters open to taking rainbow trout dining January and February. Pine, Cooley and Horseshoe are open for rainbow fishing (hiring the winter for the first time. Five other lakes—all single specie trout .waters — are closed to fishing until the regular trout season opens in April. They are Teeple, Little Algoe, Hart-wig, Trout and Little (Upper) Trout. Regulations which allow the taking of Sny kind of fish, any sbie, with no limits continue to apply to Kent and Judah lakes. Ihe rules'were made more liberal because both lakas are constantly threatened wfth winterkill/ The coat fined warm weather has wreaked sack havoc with Ice fishing that many anglers have indicated that they won't pat shanties Is ice fishing In Michigan a Slowly dying sport? * George Brosseau, district law supervisor at the Pontiac Lake Conservation 'office, reports that the average age of ice fishermen in this state has been going up- “This indicates that young people arc turning to activities Other than ice fishing,” he said. "In Minnesota, however, the average age is going down." Brosseau, who sprat the hob-days in Minneapolis, also said that a special permit must be purchased fM1 spearing through the ice In Minnesota. a / new district headquarters building. • Oakland County will be open to beaver trapping this spring. There are • couple of colonies of beavers operating in the northern confines of the county. The public hearing in Flint on the antler less deer controversy was a replica of the one held in Pontiac. Hunters wanted an end to the shooting of does and fawns. Like the Pontiac sessions, those in attendance called for an end to weekend openers and split seasons. The Pontiac aad Flint hearings were conducted by the Senate Conservation Commit- Spearing for pike'started New Year’s Day, but no area lakes were reported to be safe enough A handful, how- AftNIE DENISON hat been an outstanding new ear aalaaman with Homer High! Motor*, In., tinea laat September following tore* year* •elllag far the Pontiac Retail Store, Arnie, who baa lived in Pontiac all nt Ufa, graduated In 1951 So, if jronVa interested ha a new Chevrolet, Pontiac or Buick come la the only showroom in Oakland County where yon can aaa all Area. . Homer Hlght for a deal theft light and aakJbr Anri*" W> Ice fishermen who ctn usually look forward to n good harvest of recently plantal rainbows m area lakes are not going to find legal trout plentiful this winter. W"\ for shanties, ever, had enough ice to lure anglers. . -i The fishing was poor. . j MAKING ICE The last few cold nights have allowed the smaller lakes to be covered with Ice rad if the (Spend holds, fishermen should be able to Start getting out this week- With snow depths and temperatures about average for this time of the year, dger have begun to yard in some areas of the Baraga district and along die northern fringe of the Lake Superior watershed in the Upper Peninsula. hi other northern areas above the Straits, deer have moved lie Conservation Department has shifted (he emphasis from legal-sised to fiageritag trout. It wffl he nether year before these rainbows reach into heavier cover but the ant mats are not “boxed in.” A lack of snow will make /waiktag m the ice difficult. Fishermen moving across clear ice also has a tendency to make some fish spooky. A 1966 fishing license is re-j quired. Anglers wtio (dan to Rabbit hunters are grumbling. Thooe going out aren’t seeing bunnies in usual numbers. “We don’t feel pomfortable bunting rabbits without snow,” they claim. The only exception last (all was Teeple Lake. Sub-legal rainbows, which should reach seven inches by April, wore stoced after the lake was poisoned out. ' There are plenty of carry over trout in area lakes. However, they will be more wary — and; larger. Maceday Lake was not restocked with rainbows. Splake, the cross between brook and lake trout, will be Introduced to this lake next fall. An additional 10,000 splake were released in Cam Lake. JUNIOR CHAMPION - Rambler’s Son, ridden by trainer D. J. Rush of Clarks ton, is the first Michigan bred walking horse to win the junior champion Tennessee class at the Chicago International Horse Show. Owned by Robert B. Chambers Sr., 27610 Spring Valley, Farmington, Rambler’s Son took the title last fall and will go into the senior class this year. The horse is stabled at Chambers’ Pine Hill Farms hi Oxford Township. •Roughly east of a line front Marquette.to Cry stall Falla and south of-Highway M-28, deer are generally free to roam for toy for rainbows must have a In the western ead of the Upper Peatasala, mow depths measure about l-ltk feat Some places aleag Lake Superior have approximately one feet of saow. j The going remains relatively easy for wtdtetalU In the northern Lower Peninsula where snow depths are only about four inches at the post. Although colder weather in; recent days/appears to have pushed some of the region’s deer into sheltered areas, file animals .are not yet yarded. trout stamp. Following is the list of area waters open1 to taking rainbow and brown trout during January and February: OAKLAND COUNTY AMarman, last and watt Orton. Cadar Island, Catnatary, Chsmbtrlsin, Commerce. CjttiT. Crescent CraMwt. Deep. Deer, Dollar, IHlNMNL Graham, Groan, Orsons, Hortashoo, Lotus, Mac*-day, Atohawka. Orchard, Oxbow, Nina, Proud, Road, unit Sllvsr, Shat. School-house, Stony, Square. Sugden, union. Van Norman and wormer lakes. LIVINGSTON COUNTY Applatan. Little AppePon, Chemung. Murray, Uttlo Murray, Portage chain. Deer Policy Defense Is Being Prepared Newly sons in the Upper and Lower MacMnllan received what iserva-peninsulas, a drop of 32,000 from appeased to be a vote ef confl-acMul- 1904 dence Monday from the Count the „ serration Commission at Ha ts con- As a result of the complaints reorganisation meeting. . hunt- Sen Joe Mack, D-Ironwood, _ ■ LIT has proposed a three-year The five-man commission Native moratorium af antlerless unanimously reappointed Mac-raUev ohootiig to the Upper Penin- Mu bn lt was the first official P°ucy >n|, , ”r Ajy, action of the newly created eonj- __________ mission under the new Execu- aenf to Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, yve Reorganisation Act. chairman of the Senate Conser- The commission also unani-Committee, said there'mously elected Robert C. Mc-undoubtedly will be legtslaUonjLaughlln of Detroit as its chair-e .proposed to restrict taking of man. McLaughlin, 51, a vice ______iantlerlesg deer. Many hunters president of McLoutti SI eel T~2jblame the antlerless shooting Corp., succeed E. M. Lai tala of £***1 policy for the decline in the Hancock as chairman. . Tuesday’s meeting also was the ‘ first tor August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-QO Council, who re- AtHAk cently was’appointed by Romney to be the second Democrat on tbe commission. ■ w»w i urugi apn mg* WmSSSwim McLaughlin, appointed to file commission two years ago by Gov. George Romney, said, the commission will probably become ‘more and, mote of a , LANSING UR - Ralph Mae-Mullan, state conservation director, says further federal-state conferences are planned this month to make’ clear who, will control hunting and flahing. on federal lands. Some controversy arose after WOtCMMTl OHTHeMPES! Canine Training Demonstrations Set at 2 Sites an opinion of the U.S. aoBefter Good Grooming Counts All Year Hound ... Make Gresham ; your first slop for Whiter Fuel 1 partment of the Interior has tbe Dog Obedience demonstra-constitutional right to regulate tions have been scheduled et game and fish on certain federal wo sites by the Southern Mtehi-lands to the extent of preempt-gu, obedience Training Club, tag the authority of the states. | The first will be Jah. 17 at Secretory of the Interior Stew-jBloomfield -Hills High School, art Udall discussed the sKuatira Waterford CAI holding trill be in December with state officials'the location of tbe Jan. It pro-at a meeting of the Internation- gram. Both demonstrations will al Association of Game, Flsh|gtartatlp.m. and Conservation Commission-; Registrations for 10-weak obe-ers. dience training couraaa at both Udall said his department has sites will be accepted after file no intention of taking over sole demonstrations. Dogs must be control of hunting and fishing on at least six months old and have federal lands. * ' a health certificate to be an- . ----......rolled In the courses. Warm-Up Fiteld Trial I Additional information is lavailaMe from the Waterford A warm-up field trial, spon- recreation department and tbe sored by the National Oarman Bloomfield Hills board of educa-; Shorthaired Pointing Club of tion< Michigan, will be Sunday at • Demonstrations at Avondale am on the Dixon Farm, 26091 high school and Walled Lake 27 Mile, near New Hayra. All will be announced at a later pointing breeds can. be entered, date. JesSM - On June 28,1916, nineteen men formed what was to become the Automobile Club of Michigan. The goals they set for the Qub were: ‘To promote and foator the healthy growth of the automobile industry; to secure tbs adoption and raforcemeat of reasonable and nsefal traffic / ordinances and motor vehicle laws; to promote the establishment and construction of peimaatnt highways for trallk; to interest antogwbUe . m- _j-.n—.^a^n,_' ____11.J / owners and drfrsrt la ths principles of‘Safety First’as applied to automobile traffic; to promote touring and to obtain aad finish touring information aad the necessary sign-boarding of public highways; and to co-operate In any work which may tend to benefit the automobile faetaror, aad tin automobile industry in general.' driver, user, owner, Your Qub has worked hard for these goals and it has achieved many of them. One proof of this is that your Qub has grown from its nineteen founders to more than 700,000 members. You an invited to join in tbe 0plden Anniversary Celebration by displaying the new 50th Anniversary EmMaiq on your car. Pick yours up today, at Any of the 57 Auto Qub offices. \ j?• * ' . . r,X: $, * »* ,t : : ■% synthetics, oven1 your boil foot loiword and call Greek* nans Defray • • NNMw '^eeafv - ^erkNd nfoDcT1 rep>H»t piaeftilag available upon JIGGER mmU ' FE 5-4151 Morm Co fa Th« Snow! Your AannrTo ItealWlstr Fun! I For InfenwaMow Call: ■■■■■PMIR 682-2707 OAKLAND JfGGEft SAUES ft SERVICE ■ ^ A*‘‘ 3 wnNavne awn- v%4 c* nueniaan# pigr. ' ’' 1906 . * ■ ''Jup* “■ V* ’ '*5kr ’1 ■ i ’tv L ' .w ■ ■. Msmbsrs Ptaete Note: Displaying fins emblem on your car protects It with the Club's $200.00 Theft Reward. THE PONTIAC PRESS,? WEDNESDAY, JANCTARY 5, 1906 . 0—6 M The following are (op prices covering gales of locally grown produce by growers end sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday/ Product *v aaurrt t ■., ApptW, MIC lout. Go Won. Du. Aspln. De'icloui, Rod. feu. .. Applet, Jonathan, feu. /y, Applet, Moclntooh, oerly, bu. ■an us Ticket Falls Behind Steel Price Hike Spurs Mart NEW YORK (AF) - Steels advanced •vigorously early this afternoon, pacing a broad stock market advance .toward new record highs. Trading was heavy; .'iM-T1/:';.’/'-- v-V, J The ticker tape tan as much Applet, elder, 4-pol. coot VCOBTABLRt BOOK, topped, fed; Cebtofo, Curly, feu. ... Cabbage, pod, feu.- . „ Cofebopo, Md„ feu. .............. 1.00 C erred, cello pek 2.00 Corroti, topped, few. .......... 2.00 Cotanf. Root, dz. US Honored IIP, pk. bokt............ J.OO Leeka, dz. bche. ljfe Onion, dry, SO-lb bop 1.15 afenUv«ifeofe d*. bene. 1 i.7S Pertains, Vi feu ___....... 1.»i Parental*, Cello Pak, di. 1..... 2.00 pgomm. fii.............. us 'aMHfeJiC .... mony between government and industry in this latest price action and investors found it to their liking. Most steel-stocks advanced 8 point or more, some advances stretching to about 3. Buying mushroomed to other ns two minutes late in a wave ofjl®P®h*ntsectioni of the stock______>w_ _ ____ buying which followed news ttitN, Big Three motors catching ^more (jjan j} g about the White Rouse had found 8c-|obi 8r8uually and moving up to Gains of a point or more from yesterday’s historic dosing high, rose 2.3 to 361.2 witti industrials up 4.1, rails up .9 and utilities up .S, ’ ★ " # Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okiep Copper rose ceptable a price increase byl90*'^ gdua. U.S. Steel—a smaller one than;STRONG SHOWING Hadmm, black, vfe feu. ... SquMh, Acorn, 15 bu. ... Squeiti, buttercup, feu. ... Sqwfefeh, IwNfeHM, few. .... Squash, Otliciout, feu. Squash, Hwfefeprd. few- -3, Tumlpi, tappet, feu. LSTTUCt Celery Cofebopo. dl.‘ Poultry and 2.00 . US . 1.75 2JJ try/ DETROIT (AW) — price*/ poM per pound for No. 1 live pouttryv hoovy typo ■T “ typo horn 7i fiwfefl broilers end fryers J-4 ■erred Itock Hi dock- announced previously by Beth lehem and Inland Steel. Chemicals, electrical equipments, electronics, aerospace issues, drugs and selected'is-Word that U.S. Steel’s price] sues in many other groups hike for structural was deemed within the economic "guide ppets’’ seemed to reflect a bar made a strong showing. of 60 stocks at noon, taking off were made by Syntex (new) Alan Wood Steel, Dennison and Flying -Tiger. Burma Mines was a heavily traded fractional gain-er. Texas Power k Light preferred sank about lMi. Notional Video lost a fraction The Associated Press average Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following a ■ Ml of selected itock transactions on tho Now York Slock Exchange wHh noon prices hens 21-22) lloM STUBBS! logo jhi. , ■ J . DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AF) — Egg prices paid pfr dozen fey lire! receivers (Including IffibJ: WMIae Grade' A lumfees 4Mf> extra large 3tVV42ftTWge IMOft; medl-UFIS 35J5V6; smalls 20. ! CHICAGO SUTTER, BOSS CHICAGO JAP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter about Beady; whole Ole buying prides unchanged; tJ score A Dl M A/WTjt » jS'Ai 17 C 9515; <*s N i W c imr ~ Eggs Irregaffiri wheteiele buying eric** r lower ta^lifeiliprM); pnr cent hotter OrM* A whites Mft; mixed 35; AmAIrlln 1JJ medlwns 3ft standards 9); dirties uw- a Seech Jtg gyated; checks *. • AmBrtShr > POULTRY a2,c£ (tilDAI-Liv* nnuttry: Am Can 2.2# ABC Con JO ACP Ind 1 JO Ad MIMe .40* Address 1.40 IBH— Air Bed LJ0 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud t AIMS For t.M Allied C I.Mb Allied Sire 1 AttijChH .if Alum Ltd *0 Alcoa MO .•H a it f f a 105 CHtCASD POULTRY CHICAGO(AP>—r I i|e buying —- chutis; several loads end Ms chqic* *00-1200 Ib. steers 25 25-24.50; mixed good and choice rpsOSMl good 23 00-24 50 Wage IIS; a fell and 2 200 lb: borrows and gittilMfi Mtjgrwfan net enough told yeSenIstfdMce 31,00-37.00, tew high choice to prime op ta/40J9; good 24.0P- Sheep 300; choice And prime ffe-115 lb. woo led I am be a .00-00.10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK __________ CHICAGO TAJ* W u SOA)—wage 3.5*0; 14 1*0-225 ib fegtehere vjrvjfei 230-350 Iba 27.25-20.50; 1-3 350-MO lb SOW* 34.00-2A50; 400-450 Ib 23.55344*; 500400 lb* . . Z . . . Cattle 2J00; calve* 20; *we loads prime l»UH> slaughter steers 27 25; high choice and prime M0O-U5O lbs 2*.» 2r&>; choke *051,300 lbs 37514JO; lev iM loads hli#i cfwnct and prim* W-i,-TOO lb tighter hellers 25.7524.00; choke lie 24 7525.5*1 mixed MtH and choke 54.2514.75; good 32Jfe- Sheep SOW. good, end choke t5ias woo led Mu0ifdr lambs 24.5510J5; lets cheke and nrfln* »J5IIJ0; aril to Hckmen JO good wooled slaughter ewes 5.0510J*. .700 Bell Hew JO Bend lx 2-40 Benguet .05* Bdlh Stl 1.50 iaiilewS i.4o Boeing-2a Boise Ces JO Borden l.lr NOON AMBMCAN BorgWar 2.20 NEW YORK (AFV-TOitowIne I* a list Brim Sir 2a 4 selected aleck trnnsrcflons on the ifripily l.foe Am PPow , A Home I JO* Am Hoop .40 Am Mid JO AMs* Cl 1,90 Am Motors AmWGee uo AOptk 1.25b Am Photecpy A smelt 2.40e Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am ToO 1.70 AmZInc 1.40* AMP Inc JO Ampex Cp AmphCp 1.20 Anacon 3.75s Anfcan Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.M ArmsCk l.ie* Ashl Oil US Ated DG US Atchison 1.40 AtlCUn* 3* AN Bet 2 JO Atiae Cp Auto Cent J0 A vc* Carp l Avnet JOb Avan Fred 1 21 :.Ti.i-fea*Pr;;------- tales Net (feds.) High Law Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 4 '44Vfe 44Vk 44'/; S MO .24Vk 2414 T 1% 27 447/a 44H 4444 — VS 3 IM 1M IM + W 22 SM4 9*1* 9*Vi + 4b ft 4M SMb |iH-lb 7 7M 7M 7414 + 14 0*7 1414 13*h 14 + lb 25 OVt M4 SM + 14 W ai4 Gib Gib Gib + lb 02V4 0214 1214 + 14 3414 3314 ft +14 3114 3144 3114 + 14 77V) 74'4 77V, +1% M Tilb <4 G Mb 4114 +114 a J7V4 n + Vr 4214 «M4 4M + W 7574 »lb 7*14 + 14 Mb #514 SM — Vb S514 B5'/4 1514 , „ Gib G 1. - tblfraceCa 1ft 3714 3714 37V) + ftlGrinltp 1J0 IS 20 20 20 '-20a 14 15V, S<4 0514 + l4|jfj Nor Rjr 3 G 4014 4114 MM + 14 ®*J5f*st FIJI G 1*14 1*14 1W4 + 141 QtWSug IJOa 42 5014 4*14 5014 + W OreyhmT .20. 44 Mb *14 *14 -- IbjOrunm A M 4 G 4014 G + H^KMO 2J0e 4 ft 50 SO + J4!GU» Oil 2 }* 111b 11 U — *4|CuG SO* .71 12 7244 7214 7214 + Ib 27 21 2014 It +14 323 43 4214 414 + 14 7 3*V4 Mb 3114 + 14 t 31 SI 91 + J4 3 4Gb 44*4 4414 + W 102 2514 2414 2414 — 14 II M 3244 3*14 — lb IM 0744 0514 0714 +114 ____ 130 1714 17W 1714 + 14 Hometlk 1J0 10* 71 M4 7014 +114 Honbywl 1.10 25 GVk 42V, 4314 + 14 Hook Ch 1J0 14 6O4. 40 4014 + Ibitoim F.1J0 44 SO 511b 5 14 + 14‘ Houi MtH 0 S5’/4 55 5114 + 14 71 SH 33M| M4 + 14 10 7* Tllb 711b;- lb 10 75 741b 7414 —14 114 31b 314 + Ib 1 m!■■■ tales .Net (has.) High Law Last Chg. 1 -2114 2114 2114 17 7H4 7* '7*14 +1 247 ftlb ftlb Mi +.J4 73 2114 ftl4 2W + *1 31 6444 6414 6414 + 44 1G 3414 14 1414+14 . —G— utMd - - . 3 2114 2114 J1V4 + lb T 8 3214 3214 60 5714 5714 1714 + 14 60 lWb.11714 1I0M +1V4 * m H fii + M ft 6014 « . 60+44 102 WM4 10314 10M +114 0 4014 1*14 4014 +114 12 614 <14 «b» 25 3714 3M4 3714 +114 4MS + 44 M4 + Vb SN4+-1Y 36 ft 33 3G4 3414 3414 41 3044 30 3014 + lb 2 12 It 12 G 5714 SG4 57 + 14 ft 4714 Gib 471b — 14 JS 5414- 5516 5414 + 14 71 27 3114 26M + V4 44 3514 S 35 - 14 24 4314 4M4. 4310 +1 I II 1114 111b 1116 + lb, 2 G G'b 42'/. + 44 0 2114 2114 211* — %b 115 5014 SOH 5044 +114 1 65'4 4414 4414 — 14 57 Sm 57 1714 + Vb II 2714 2714 271b — Vb za a/w an » JG4 »4 3N4 Halliburt 1,50 HadfaMng ib Here Pdr lg Hertz 1.ft HewPeck .20 HeN Electron HalM inn loust LP 1 llowmet .60 HuntFWe Jib Hupp Cp .IM ideal Cam 1 2G4 2514 + 14 IllCehlnd 2.G MyS ^ +1! lx*"- * BefecokW 1,10 Baft GE I.G Beaunlt 1J0 American Stock Exch. Figures otter decimal points ere eighths Stock Exchange with Aerotet .SO* Am Petrel A JOg 4 ArkLeGes IJ4 Asamer* Asad OHM AN** Cp Wt n’iafis 7*4 7*4 noon Brunswick BucyEr 1J0* NG'sudd Cp JO —B— 2 414 a G + W 14 3* 10*4 31*4 1 44 V, 44 V, 4414 1 ft 44% G + 14 11 3Mb 34 34 + 14 17 4014 M4 3*14-14 JO Wife II G +IV4 21* 1*4 114 114 , ,. 591 G 3M4 4114 +2 11 Gh 43 41 . .. 67 137 13514 136 + 14 46 50*4 5014* 54*4 +1*4 26 GV6 3**4 40 - 14 15 SO 53 ft +% 1 44*4 44*4 44*6 S 07 *4V4 ft ..... II 10 *14 *14 £T 13 44 4514 44 + 14 21 Mb 1»*4 W4 4 2214 2214 2214 + 4b 20 G 41V, G - 147 50*4 4*14 50*4 +114 125 G2M4 ftbl M4 +l#f J . 200 4 5*6 I +*V'Cai Fkunl 242 114 1*4 1V4 + jb|f!J „ 4 M14 24*4 24*4 — % Cahim Hde" m au. sib eiA VPWL irez Tree J# 23 *W. *1* . „ Brit Pat Jta 113-140 3-14 S 3-14 44 11*4 11V, 1314 + lb 513 3-16 S' 13-16 +S-T4 32 2 11-14 214 211-14 +M4 30 10 *% 19 +H 14 4 4 4 + lb 34 M14 ft ft — Vb II &* *% 'J% 5 3W4 3M6 3Wb +Vb 3 171b 1714 1714 + lb OSd fi JH 3*4 3*4 + lb 1211.M211>Mt11>W Brown CO. .60 Campfe Chib Can Se PG Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tal JO Ctryw Rfly Creole P .tJSa' Date Cent Equity Cp Faroe Oil* Felmt OH .11 Fly Tiger 1J Gen Devei wfB Flywd Giant Yel .4 GoMtteM Gt Be* BN ' Gull Am Ld Moon Mfg Isrem Carp Kawar ind Maatey Air McCrary wt Mead John Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! p*t BIC^Greup Scurly Ratal SM W Air Signal Oil A I Sperry R wt SteWiem in CaiieBM. .45* Camp Soup l Con Dry 1 CdnPac 1.504 CerePLt 1.21 Carrier UO CartarW .40* Case M „ CelerTr TJ0 CelaneseCp 2 Canoe Ins .30 Cent SW l JO Carre i JOb 124 TW #Ml _fW f Jll Cmrt tfrri BA 10*4 271b siS +l§ B2en*A 1ft 4 5 4*4 4*4 — Vfe1 'S si im 11% ms + WiSSSfflkJf OP 24 1314 1114 13V4 . 182?% j • 21b 2 J* + *,£hMII StP 1 1 k sib Chryeier t f ’g ’ffi 'S CIT Fta, 1.60 ,l2 IPV4 Vita + *4 CWlOFSv* 1-50 240 I1W IJ14 1H4 + * CtovRUM 1J4 B 414 414 414 + J4l^^|j ft 3* 21 27*4 2«4 - Vb CeJt F*l JS 4 414 4*4 m . Sri , fi 40 34 4114 43*4 4114 + W'CyJ.2CI; ^ 2 3*4 IS SM + lb gj »• 'J| 12 114 11b 114 i e°l Bkt .**» 2V. 2*4 2V4 iComlCre 1JS 14 ifVto 17*4 iK + 315 IS t4*4 1Gb + W Comw Ed 2 MJ »!• »«'T5Sif2S,SSi, ftlb ft 4*4 G4 4*4 + 14 30*4 ftlb am—1V4 23*4- ft M4 + *4 29V, MS WW+ Vb 34'b 35*4 5*4 + ft 30V, 301b 30V, SIS £8 SB + ft 60*4 401b 4fft +1 1014 MS lift + 14 24ft 25*4 Mft + ** G*4 Gft Gft + *4 ft- ftft -MS soft 37 , - V4 H 49 Ui G Gft 42ft 42*4 + ft 71 25 3*4 jf* + £ II 51 Hft M + ft 1 43ft 43*4 Gft 1* lift 13ft Mft + ft 46 00 72*4 SO + ft 21 47*4 47 47*4 + ft IS 12V4 22ft Mft *77 50ft 54ft 54ft +1*4 24 30*4 10ft 30ft « 41ft G 4114 + ft 5 40*4 Gft 40ft + 1* I Mft Mft Mft 41 ilft SI 8 — ft 17 Gft Gft Gft — ft 54 44 Gift 44 + ft 22 2* 20*6 2* 7 2014 27*6 21ft + ft 14 3JV4 M SSV4 . I G 41 Gft 41 +14 K 4. V4 Con Edis UO Z ft CenBaelnd 1 iSw^S8!l & rot AiSPCiGed Pr*s «***• fit, Cent ins 2JO Cent Mot .G Cant on t.G Control Data Stocks of Local Intorost {Com Pd 1.4* Figures etfer decimal points *ra eighth* cmwCgT*ijS ■PMaNB MartlnMer 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCalt JOb McDonA JOb McKee* i.7t MeedCp 1.70 Merck U0* Marrttt Chap MOM 140 Mid SUt- 134 MlnerCh 1.20 MtamMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tax Mo ' Pac a 5 Mohaeco .00 aft n*6 St + ft'^^EL’f G 45ft G G +14 13 G 41*4 G- +- ft IS 33ft 31ft 33ft + ft 4 70V6 7VV4 70ft 4 lift 5414 Mft .... 4 3414 34 34 IM 51*4 Gft 51 +1*4 * 4Gb 44ft 44ft + ft 34 73ft 71ft 7144 -I x4 14ft 1414 1414 - ft IS 40*4 40V4 Gft -I 306 34ft Sift 33*6 — ft M Sib 8 Oft + ft 3 Gft 41ft Gft +lft 31 4114 42V4 41*4 ..JrM Stl 2 IneutNaAm 2 InterlkSt 1J0 IntBusMCh 4 InfHorv 1.50 URMInar 1.20 Ini Nick 2JO* i*«M Packers Int Pap 1.20a IM TAT 1.35 ImraPSv UO ITECktB JOb JohnMan 2.20 JehripaJ 1.2O0 JonLogan JO Jono* L 2.70 Jay Mfg 2.50 Kaispr Al .70 KeyserRo 60 KanpjwW 5 KemCLd 2.G KorrMc 1.30 KimOICIark 2 iCgpber* 2.G KaragWe Kreege 1.49 Kroger 1.30 LeprSlw .60 LehPorcerti 1 Leh Val tad Lehman t.55e LOFGIs 2.00* LlbbMcN .55* LlggaNaM S Llttonln 2J2f Litton Ind wl LlvIngzO ,43f 703 If LockndAlrc I Loews fMW* Lane* Cbm 1 LonaSBa i.it Long lei t-i 1 UriHard 2.50 LTV Ji -a LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens $11 1 —H— x 11 50 40*6 50 13 29*4 Oft 2**6 + ft 2* 43*6 43ft 43*4 7 53ft B14 Oft 14 30ft 37*4 SM + ft 14 12*4 lift Mb — ft -7 31ft 3)14 31ft — ft 4 45ft Gft 45ft + ft 34 74 7514 75*4 — lb 13 51*4 5**4 51*6 + ft 1 67 47 47 ft 14 52ft 52 52ft + 14 31 2214 21ft 8 + ft 34 3ft 8 soft + ft 30 41b 4ft 4*4 — 1* • II lfft f*ft 1*ft + ft 3 67 44*4 47 + ft 1* 5414 54ft 54ft + ft 41 45 44ft 44ft +IV4 4 0514 15ft 15ft + ft 50 3**4 Nft »*ft + ft 30 ms 4*3 4*4*4 +3*4 . G 44 4514 G + HlSteley 1.35 3 7064 Mft Ttft + ft StBrandi SJS 62 *314 *114 *314 +214 ltd Kolwmen 4 lift Mft 1014 + ft MOM Cal 2.50 74 20*4 30ft 3014 + ft StOIIInd 1.70 Poanan IJO PepsiCo I.G PtizerC IJMg PhelpD 3.40a PM I* El UO PMIRdg U0 PhIMftr 3.G Phill Pet 2.30 Pitney Sow 1 PllPlet* 2.M Pit Steel Polaroid .20 PryctiA us Publklnd .341 Pullman SJS Bale* -J . (has.) MM Law LfN Ch*. II Uh Mft Mft -ft -m lift F U II 7414 74 , 7414 + ft - 14 74ft 74ft 7414 + ft 4 Mft 3414 Mft . 33 54*4 3)4 Sift + ft 1 17*4 37*4 (7ft .... i'j.34 lift 54ft Mft 44 Gib Gft Gft flft ^ t n* 72 nft +-ft] M 17 1454 1414 +J4 U. S. Metals Not Isolated to GMC Diesel Beer Distributor Cites Transportation Casts PriceRiftls Worldwide By SAM DAWSON I steel mills have been finding the; such steel used in Yhe United AP Business News Analyst American * market ever more[states wa8 imported. NEW YORK- - The hassle I iSfSfi^iS MAKERS or CEMENT rose sharply in 1866. Still higher _ . _ . .. , _ .... , prices hero might give Euro-I Just as watchful as Washlng- A Detroit beverage distributorship that over, metal prices is worldwide, not- Just a private quarrel between the- U.S. government and thi producer! of steel, copper and aluminum. Prices of copper are soaring on world mar- would rather^®**' swltchM trucks than “fight" i ^® rising transportation costs is re- T'z0" Washag-. placing its gasoline delivery x°m trheks with CMC Toro-Flow ‘ diesels. West Side Beverage, Inc., a leading Psbet-Blatz distributor, hqs replaced 11 gas units with QMC model DVH-6011’s since testing s diesel In its fleet three years ago. "After watching that first writ carefully for a year,’’ General Manager Hebert P. Heil pointed cat, “we decided to make future replacement vehicles and addittenal »tti all diesel.'* ____________ DAWSON ; that tried to raise theirs. The price of American produced copper stays ft 96 cents a pound. But foreign producers have boosted the price on the work! market to 49 cents And in London metal dealers were asking 71% cents a pound for spot delivery Tuesday and 68% cents for delivery three months from now — both record high, quotations. The dealers pean and Japanese mills even ton were the makers of cement, more of a foothold in the boom- Prefstres?ed remfproed con-crete; since their products have been giving steel competition in the bhilding field. Copper, aluminum, glass and plastics also have Invaded many steel markets, although fev&that structural steel calls its own. /- Aluminum producers also had a rurt-in with Washington when they tried to raise the basic ing American market. And both at home and abroad the makers of materials that can compete with structural Steel in the big construction boom foreseen for 1966 are assessing what opportunities a price rise in steel would afford them to expand the markets for steel substitutes The three U.S. companies price-of their metal, citing ris-raising prices were: Bethlehem *n8 production dbsts and a Steel with around 40 per cent of growing world demand. But the government had i huge stock- the. industry's capacity to produce structural stye); Inland Steel with around 10 per cent; and Colorado Fuel & Iron with about 4 per cent. To fight the price hike announcement. the U.S. government ordered its purchasing agents for defense and civilian projects*; to buy their steel from holding SAC C*rp gH Jj , RiwenPur 1 Rayon ter I.G Raytheon J# Reading Co RelchCn ,20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.33 Rexaii .30b ReynMM.75 Reyn Tofe 2 RheemM IJS Rohr Carp 1 RoyCCela .60 RoyDut 1 .BSg Ryder$y .10* In both London and Singapore! He said they selected GMC Truck's DVH-SOU’s with 478- cubic-inch Toro-Flow engines ^ jce of t ^ advanced Seven were pumowrice last; ^ Tuead^shortagi here, year and fw more added later. ^ haye price, in recent weeks. ..... - ______ , , .companies holding to the old could aric that because a world-1 anc| jower prioe. The govern-wide shortage makes quickly |men^ j,UyS one-fourth of needed copper hard for manu-|the structural steel produced, facturers to find. I Last year about 12 per cent of pile of aluminum built up as defense measure. And talk of releasing tons of aluminum from the stockpile sent American producers scurrying to rescind the price rise. Even so, producers of aluminum products have since said that the steadily rising world demand for the metal is likely to see future price Increases in aluminum end-products here, even if the basic metal is' unchanged. SL SanF 1.50 StRegP l . Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Brosrih K-2 , Msec, invetters Growth Maee. Investors Trim Putnam orgwih TNijaidn llfeG' etUta . ^ Wellington Fund g, Wtatdeer Fund ____Idjry mm Net Dlsth I.G Nat Pudl I.G Nit Data JS NetGyps 2b NUied 3.25a MG Steel 2.50 Net Tee JS Newberry jj PdlrCGti' .JOS Noon wed; 7».l MM ^ SL M.* NJ is.* M.1 n V 2746 17ft 27ft x ft ---D----- i Net Alrltat JO 14 Mft 3646 36ft + JJ* x3 27 ft 24*6 Mft - ft SStSfl nL * Mft 32 12 ;NC*thR 1.11b 30 Mft 5546 M4 +146 NetOeJry 2J0 77. 0t*6 Mft Gft + ft 11 20*6 20*6 20*6 . JI 37ft Mft 17*6 *3 17*6 17 17*6 + ft 23 3346 33 Mft + ft, • Mft 99*4 40ft + ft j W ft » + ft tJ 7444 7546 7616 . J 17 n*6 75*4 71*4 + ft jj 33*4 SM 12ft +114 13 30*4 30ft 30*4 + 16 5 42*6 41*6 41*6 . 11 Wft 23616 13716 +116 17t5* *4*4 *0*4 ...... —E— 117 07*6 lift 1714 +1 I lllft 1)114 11114 — ’'I■ 44 VMft 131ft 12)14 + *4 Norton U0 12 Gft 0*4 Mft + H iNorwch 1.20* 0 (04 S 2*46 + *41 , M 1**6 1**6 Mft .. . 5 Mft Mft 5616 Occident .Nfe j 21*6 21*6 Sft — '6 OhtoFdlS l.M 1 27*6 «t IS + >6 OlInMath I.G I6t lift lift 13ft + ft btU Clay 2 27 37ft V. 37 +14 OGfe Star ,10 4 M Gft M + *6jSwentllt 1.35 1 46ft . 46U Nft + ft'OsrldPm 111 j 3ft Mft 8ft + ft —F— j, Paceei uo 17 Mft Mft 24*4 13 Gft fift t % m lift soft Fft + ft _____„„ 32 55*6 55 M* + *4 Mar AtM US. 1255 lift j[ 31 — ft Merqunr J5e. J lift lift ijjj t £ 2* 22'6 22 nft + ft 12 5ft silt JJW + *6 X70 10*6 Gft nft +1 27 51*6 51 lift + ft 13 47*6 Gft 47*6 ... 20 G Gft G M 73 Till 72*6 + 16 M Mft 2516 25ft + ft M 47'6 4416 47*6 + ft n Hft Oft M — ft is 3316 3316 3316 + *6 G 67*6 <716 67*4ft, 3 11 10*6 11 + ft T Hft 1516 15ft + *4 ,3 26*6 Mft Mft + ft G 8 M16 lift — J* 1 31ft Mft Mft + ft 24 35 3446 35 + *4 M Mft 3514 tt*6 + ft 5 161 161ft 163 + ft IS Bft 35*4 35(4 +- ft —N— 15 Mft 6M6 70ft +1ft 4- 5416 Mft 54 ft + ft N Mft M lift + ft 2* 7716 76ft 7616 + ft ■ M nft Sift — *4 IM 36*4 Mft Hft + ft 9 M14 31*4 31ft — ft IM m* wft '! +1* 9 9 I7** B fft, 35 71*4.7114 7114 + ft1 4ft 6016 r Norilk Wst 64 NA Arid 2.t0 NorNGes 3.30 Nor Pec IJS-NSte Pw l.M ( 2114 21 Hft •; 7 9*4 11*4 Mft + ft M 5016 Gft 4*ft — ft IT IJft Mft Hft — 14 26 Mft Mft. MM f ft I 124ft IM 136ft + ft 14 Ml Mft Ml + ft A 9ft W ft- ft *25 JtV, 9H im + ft 3 Mft 3J14 Mft II 9*4 1*16 Vft + ft M in. mft '*3 +*ft 4 Gft 44*4 4514 + ft 3 5316 5316 Oft +1 StenWtr 1.50 (teuttCIi UO SterlDrug JO StavensJP 3 Studebaker Sunrey LG Swift Co 1 Tampa El .52 TMnOM Lit texaco 2.40a TexETrn US TexGSui .G Texeilnttm 1 TexPLd .350 TnMnren ni Thiokol .25* IMOWG Oil Tim RB 1.60a Trans W Air Transom JOb TrensHeon Tri Cent J3h TwentCen lb Un Carbide f Un Elec 1.12 UnOHCot iio Un Pac IJS Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnRAIrc l.M Unit Cp j Un Pnm UGasCp . Unit MM l.M USSorax ..Me USOypem 3a US Indit .tip US L)m» m "The all-round performance of these trucks has surpassed our fondest hopes,” Hart continued. FUEL SAVINGS ^ ^ "Results indicated that we y i Ilcarp^ off,the relatively small * additional initial cost in two years on fuel savings alone. “Adding to this our main- _____ ___ , „ tenanre savings, tremendous it 2*i6 Mft Mv ft M 10*6 Mft (0*4 + *4 24 M M M 34 11*6 1116 U*6 + ft 7 44*6 4416 44*6 + ft I G 50*6 51. + ft. G 40 3**6 40 + ft: jo gj*6 aw 23ft — ft Circuit Judge Frederick - C. *4 Mft 52ft sift - ftjZiem yesterday ruled that Pon-—T— Jtiac Fire Marshal Charles E. j? m’a Sft S'* + ft Metz is entitled to take a civil 8ft + ^ service examination for the post QUICK RETALIATION ; The move of three American makers of structural steel to raise their price brought quick retaliation from Washington. But it caused just about as much Interest abroad, where $100,000 Suit for Fine Fire Marshal Ruledim Entitled to Exam Pontiac Div. Announces 3 Promotions Three promotional changes in the Pontiac Motor Division field sales organization have been announced by E. R. Pettengjll, divisional general sales manager. ife : *■. — Vincent A. McCabe becomes assistant Pontiac zone manager succeeding Philip Western who has been named owner relations manager. McCabe has be?; assistant zone manager in Bos A Bloomfield Township man has sued the city of Birminham and two of its policemen for $100,000 for being arrested in connection with a $1 parking ticket, . n, " ' * Gerald R. Schriedel, 31, of 6380 Sunningdaie filed the suit yesterday in Federal District Court, Detroit, with the intention of proving that he was ^)onald Graham falsely arrested., » • V ■ . . Schriedel asserts that his . civil rights were violated and that he wants to have his name removed from the po-Hce arrest book. He says that he won’t accept; the money if he win's his case. | tional dollars for being overdue when he paid his ticket. / ' RULED VALID Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery, however, found Schriedel innocent and reled that the $1 payment mailed on fifth day deadline was valid. The policemen named in the suit are Wesley Skowron and Frederick J. Wahl, assistant Cleveland zone manager, has been named to succeed McCabe in Boston. James J. Kane, assistant sales promotion manager, has been named to succeed Wahl in Cleveland. McCabe joined Pontiac t® He charges he was arrested andQield in jail four, hours Jan. 2, 1964 and accused of failing to include a penalty of four addi- Successful % Investing * % v: * D. C. Transfer for Lucis Beau By ROGER E. SPEAR Qfr^ "Last Teanny children inherited $5,000. Tlieir ages' are fom and six. I would tike to invest this money in a growth stock to help jnsare a college education. Could you advise a growth stock I might invest in?" S. Z. A) Although the price of mbit goods and Services is rising, nothing appears to be leaping 53 10*6 Mft I'M rn Hft Mft Nft j^ftj0f assistant fire, chief ion low soft + ft Metz filed suit against the in the Pittsburgh- zone. a 20ft m m + ft city in September after being H Uw «ft Sit. + ft denied an opportunity to take the test. He was told that he ; was a staff officer and that only 1 line officers were eligible. * * * l-OU f3r .9 Gft 61*4 Mft + ft 52 G 42ft 43ft — ft IT Ttft 11 11*4 + ft Tl Mft Mft Mft + ft 13 3416 Mft Mft + fti —U— 53 U 67ft 67ft +114 25 II 2714 27(4 — 16 xit Gft 10ft 5076 + ft a Gft Gft 4M4 + ft 14 65 44(6 64(6 - ft 5* 102(6 10116 103(4 +1(4 17 15ft 14ft 15*4 + *6 *i aft sift aft + ft even though he . is classified as 2a 47*4 Gft 4714 — *6 , 9 soft 2**6 2**6 —it fire marshal, if aft a aft + ft. ___________________________■' 1* 47 4t*4 *7 + ft M lift lift lift - *4| Ziem said that evidence revealed that Metz is a captain, the rank from which candidates for assistant chief are drawn, US Rub 2.10 USSmelt .25a US Steel } Unit Whalen UnMetch .50 UntvOPd 1.20 UHoim I.G Vbrian A« Veodo Co .50 VeEIPw 1.20 2 41ft 41*4 40*4 + ft IS Mft 74 76ft + ft ♦3 9ft 57*6 51ft +1*6 7# Mft 52ft Mft +216 1 414 4ft 4ft + ft If 30(4 20ft 2M4 + ft 15 lift Mft . 55ft +1M a 75ft 75 75(4 + 16 -V- 25 20(4 27*4 21*6 +1 G 27*6 ffft 27ft + ft a 35ft 35*4 35*4 Gft 41*6 49*4 + *4 News in Brief MADISON, Wis. (UPI)- ----- - Patrick J. Nugent, engaged to in c081 hhe the expense of a marry President Johnson’sjc°hege education. I suggest that daughter Lud Baines, will be y®*1 diversify somewhat, qiread-, transferred to Washington to j^n8 The money among three _______ _____ ________ jo,complete-his active mtfRarjr8r°wth issues rather than put- 1948 as assistant car distributor dutY in the Air National Guard, ting it all into one. * * * For your purpose, I like Gen- Nugent, $2, who announced his er*l Foods. This is our biggest engagement to 18-year-old Luci' producer of packaged foods with »» on Christmas Eve at the LBJ a built-in growth rate and free- AT CINCINNATI He moved to Cincinnati district manager and became business management® manager there in 1956 before assuming his Boston duties in 1963. Wahl joined Pontiac in Toledo as district manager in 1946. He became business management manager there in 1950. He assumed his Cleveland duties in 1954. Kane was service and parts manager in the Geveland.zone prior to being named assistant i sales promotion manager in Archie McCallnm, manager of Ranch, completes six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex,, on Friday. Then he will be placed on active drfty for four months, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., just outside Washington. dom from Cyclical influences. I also like Marshall Field & Company of Chicago and Seattle, one of our greatest mercantile enterprises, which has bean developing a fine growth rate in recent years.' As to a third choice, I' advise Standard Oil of New Jersey — the world’s News of the transfer was con- major oil merchandiser which finned last night by Lt. Col.; appears relatively cheap at to- Jack C. King, air administrative {day’s level. —W-X-Y-7^ WemPlet JO ^ „ WeroLem .ft J Gft Gft WnAIrLtal .00 41 42*6 Gft 43*4 - ft WnBanc Life 3 3616 S 3614 + 14 WtlnMd 1.60* T 41*4 41*4 41*4 WUnTel I.G 25 50 Gft 50 ' < West*El I.G M 64 63ft 63*4 + *4 Wtyetlir 1.G 9 Gft Mft Gft + ft Whirl Cp l.M 7 3**6 3**4 Mft — 14 WhitaM I.G 14 41ft 40*6 4Mb — ft Wilson Cel 14 5116 10*4 lift +1 WhmDIx til 4 34ft 36ft 36*4 - ft! Woolworth T *0 3114 Mft 31ft + ft Worthtaigtn t " 31’ 46 Mft 40 +1 Xerox 2* .70 a l*ift MS isift + ft YngstSht 1J0 12) 44ft 42*4 44ft +!ft Zenith 1.40e 61 111*6 117 .111*6 + ft Copyrighted by The Associated Prate 1*651 the Giengary Laundromat, 1610 Glengarv, Commerce Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of $200 in change from vending machines. O.D.O. Rummage Sale: C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Fri., Jan. 7, 8 to 1. -adv. Treasury Position WASHJNOTON (AP) - The cefh PQSl-Sale, figures ere ueeHIdel. , J^s frojeury onmnered with ear- Unleu otherwise noted# rates of *WI-; rtftpondlnodete • v e usNe in Nia ObmmIm tahia ara annual! _ voc. *»i ivma dends In ffw foregoing table 0re ennuelIBklaa__ disbursements based an the lest quarterly •eienee— or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dlvloends or payments, not .dtijl' naiad as reouldr ere MentHled in ttie following toomotes. ■ a—aim antra or extras. fe-Annual rate plus stack dividend, e—Llqyldetlng dividend, d—Declared or paM in l*Bw plus stock dividend. e-Oecisrsd or paid ee far this year, f—Payable In stack during 1*66, estlmeted cash value on exGM-l dend or m-dtetrifeuttNl date. B—Feld Ml year h—Declared or paid after stack dht dend or Gilt up. k—Declared or paid tale year, eh Bccumutettye feit with dk+ dende In Ntihrt. n—New hew. H-PeB tWe year, dividend emitted, dewrired or no action taken at Iasi dividend meeting. H, 1*64 S 6,644,921.05*.G $74*8345.10,57 Deposits Fiscai ywr Jinv 1— _____ 57J16GBJ41JS HJl*,7jr,2M.N Wlthdrewels Flscel Yter— 6t,040,502,154.G 41233,117JIB. 71 *-TeleeflSiil,IGJ3 319.774JGJ72.15 *'W * fim4jG,4Bf■ 77 15,317J00,131.17 (x) — Includes tMI,«B)J67.66 debt net .object ft statutory limit. 1» M*1 #ft- Mft + ft u n ‘8*6 Mft 53 4Bft Gft 60ft Imp gft - ft; fim eettaneted cash value on exGlvtdend or 5"" ’V"-ex-distribution date. . f wm6 aoo i—Sales In full. ■ '■ mv'Mwi frev. DOT Month Tib, 1*65+6 7* .3 100.* Si 84 18J *65-66 L«* 7*.3 *».♦ tM'Mtgh 1*64 fi (Bit 103.5 81 ioo.i 01.7 ♦1.7 »U *1.5 »2 *5.0 *1,4 *3.2 M.1 S Pedd Corp ■ FedOStr I.G Fed SMI 1 11 fan ecom 1 PlitrN Cp 2 Flraotne 1.30 Petoin 1.171 FHntfcote I Fla PL 1.51 77 14|ft I45'A.1« +2ft 9 1*14 IM# Hft 15 20ft Mft Oft “1? 4714 ^.^+5 i n ir.?g j IRISH ^ + f if ttb-'TW 7»ft + ft . ' T ” 1 Pec Lta 1.9 amfowlN? 1**4 20ft + *4 PecTAT 1.20 ... - - MGtohfan Am .60 PGdtBP UO PeremPIcl t PertoDev la Peeb Coal 1 PennDIxle M Penney Uta PePwLt TS Pa RR 1 JOe STOCK AVORAOBS r Compiled by The Aeeecletad Press ji is 11 4* ind. Retie Util, decks ++1 -+.f. +J +JJ 19.7 i*4.f IMJ MU 523.4 1*6.0 MM 351.5 516.4 1*1J 1*7.7 355.7 lti.1 1*0.* IGJ 353.2 494 171) 1G.1 tail 523.4 1*64 17IJ 35*.5 gT.4 14*4 IGJ GSJ d—Called. *+Bx dividend. y-Ek dlvl- ff*"*1 d end saiea In t«C x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu : jr*jft, h j jpj *’ — r — -7 ™ non. xr—Ejt rights, xw—Without - war-1II..,. 25 20*6 30ft 20*4 + ft rants. svw—With warrants, wd' Vmm dfe- Jiftsili?" '! IS! 2S Si 5;tributed. wW-When issued, nd-ttaxt deyi^Jj ^ |.4>ft 4*14 4H4 + ft'Wlhtdnt. .”5/ ’ _p__ | v)-tn bankruptcy or rtcelytrthlp or mm »Mft IS 9ft Area Bank’s Loans and Deposits Up Birmingham-Bioomfield Bank offidals today announced an in- (Copyright, 1666) assistant in the office of the; Wisconsin adjutant general. * * r King said the transfer “nothing’ out of the ordinary," and that Nugent, whose home is Waukegan, 111., had requested it. "We do this every day," King said. “I have half a dozen requests from others on my desk right now," he added. After his Lackland tour of I *|du ty, Nugent was originally been dropped against 23 per-crease of deposits of $14%867,879,- jsehedulcd to return to Milwau- *0118 accused of frequenting a and loans up $8,549,477 over last licee as an orderly room clerk. 'Rambling establishment follow-year. Drop Charges Against 23 in Steren Case Misdemeanor charges have The bank is celebrating this milestone in growth with a Stiver Festival the first two weeks in January, during which it is awarding gifts and will hold a drawing for a sterling stiver tea $Ct. ' . ; A new branch location at Woodward and 14%-Mile Road in Birmingham is observing its opening at the same time as (he Silver F' itival. Area Man Will Present Paper at Auto Everit ing the raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights more than two years ago. Charges against 14 were dismissed by Circuit Judge Philip Safety Program, Book Offered by Area Man ipratt on a motion by defense . ' ' „ * • ___..__. attorney Carlton Roeser Lawrence C. Howe, president ggreedy up6n by c^f of Howe Services Inc., «rto6ecut0r James Finn. Birmingham was instrumental in the producing of a new safety booklet which is a key in a program to aid in reduction of in-plant accidents. Howe recently introduced the safety program and the booklet, “The Top Ten of Safety," to and Asst. The 14 had pleaded gailty in Farmington Township Justice Court and were appealing their gotity pleas in Circuit Court. Finn sirid he would net pursue die case against the nine others who were still being rooiganimd under tag Bankruptcy! 206 lift 9 Nft Ul^ rntobJL _ wptp im*»w»nem» .......... ■*,xTT Stl Su x S Act, or eecurttlee: aawmee by eurit com-lift fffi 1 it panlee. tn-Foreign lieu* iublect 10 lta 1}5 Ja X 5 equrilzGten ton. *4 9 - ft Hft + ft + lb II 1)16 12ft ttft + ft i« sift eift « * we 8ft sea + hi fi I) . r Jrro ■ mro i¥ r WedneGeyt IN Olvl#en#« bedertfe i - ■ ~ - . ,_ ao- l|b.e+«nt- B ils 47ft — ft Westn Pec RR G O 11 i OOW-JONBS MOON AVKRAOIt STOCKS ^ N Ipdutt M Retli » utite . ........St- ems G Bondi:, »• IS Higher grede ratio 10 'Sown# trem retie : W Public util It let W JMNNnMt ........ y\\ . Dr- Paul H. Connolly of 4347 406j i5o.7 !S:I 2#6> Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, will present a scientific paper! Monday before the Automotive Engineering Congress and Exposition at Codo Hall.' The title of Dr. Connolly’s presentation will be: “Visual Considerations: Man, the Vehicle and the Highway." f 'V ; •• *77.72+1.# l#.6l+070 151.4* 34LG+IG I7.11LJ.0I 10.30 ♦0 14 + 0.01 •Jtl—o.w *2.M ....■ Bank Reports Asked |the National Industrial Council waiting trial ia Justice Court, meeting in New York.. ;' Finn explained that he agreed I -----------t~------r—-- to the dismissal because he saw no reason in putting the state’s star witness, Peggy Allen, through “another ordeal of tes-WASHINGTON CAP) - The tifying." comptroller of the currency Last August, 20 men were today issued a call for a state-.convicted of gambling pnd cen-meht' of the condition of all spiracy at the dub by fe Manis-national banks at ihe close ofRee County jury. The convictions fare business Friday, Dec. St; lare being appealed. IX ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 in Negro Death Alabama Shooting *' jf* ' * * 'kk ‘r' ■ " Spurs Angry March TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPI) -Authorities held a “nice, quiet; old man" on a murder charge today in the shooting of a Negro) civil rights worker whose 1,S00| fellow students staged ah angry inarch on city hall.. Officers released no word from Marvin Segrest, a white, 69-year-old service station attendant, on the slaying which brought state and FBI agents rushing to this predominantly Negro town on the fringe of Ala* bama’sblack (soil) belt. . Investigators said Samuel L. (Sammy) Yenage Jr.; tl, • political sdeace major at Tne-kegee Institute, apparently ■hot during an argument over use of a rust room at Tnske-gee’s only all-night service station. Younge’s body, sprawled at the entrance to an alley about 7S feet from the station, was found by a taxi driver about midnight yesterday. The youth was clutching a golf club, which district attorney Tom Young speculated may have been used as a weapon. Younge was killed by a .38 bullet in the temple. • f Hp» -*•; When wend of the slaying spread, 1,300 students at-Tuskfe gee Institute, probably the nation's most famous Negro college, marched in a chilling rata to city hall and demanded,, to see Mayor Charles M. Keever. Keever, serving his first term in the town where Negroes outnumber whites about three to] one. but have less registered vot- COULD CREATE CRISIS—Richard Gott, 27, above, has opened a special election campaign to topple Britain’s Labor government because of. its support for V. S. policy in Viet Nam. He’s seeking election to the House of Commons on Jan. 27 from the port city of Hull, ^England as a candidate of a group calling itself the Radical Alliance. Defeat for ^ Labor would reduce its House of Commons majority to one * vote, Its prestige would be so badly damaged that Prime Minister Wilson’might have to resign. City Man to Be Charged in Co-Worker's Floods Drive Over 1,000 HHI w EUREKA, Calif. (AP) -More than 1,080 persons And their homes in northwestern California lowlands as rivers crested, leaving some areas flooded today. Rain, snow and mud slides closed some major highways and rail routes http storm-lashed Northern California. ; J * . .* * The Eel River, running int8 the Pacific Ocean about 200 miles north of San Francisco, reached flood level Tuesday but then rose only'slightly as rains lightened. . Early today the Eel was reported getting lower upstream and remaining at the 23-foot flood level near its mouth.' STOPPED RISING Other rivers that twist through the heavily woodOd country either stopped rising or began to recede. it -it it The Weather Bureau said an intense, new storm lurked off the coast, preparing to sntash into delta regions still rebuilding from the disastrous Christmas I960 floods. it it it slides made about 60 miles of UJ. 101 unusable. Snow closed Interstate S to Oregon for about 54 miles near the state line. Other roads were closed by water or slides or snow. ♦ ★ Nearer San Francisco, the Russian River resort- area braced for Waters to go as high as I predicted 13 feet above flood stage. The Sonoma County Flood Control Center said this wouldn’t cause any groat difficulty, although a few minor roads were closed. vfp FEW HUNDRED M A few hundred persons in Oregon were evacuated1 because of floods that caused minor damage. Southbound auto travelers through Oregon were asked to delay coming- into California. The Southern Pacific,Railroad canceled the Cascade passenger train from San Francisco to Portland. A snow slide wrecked a bridge approach south of Eu gene, Ore. A Western Pacific freight rammed into a mud sUde in the Feather River Canyon near the But forecasters said dupttca-!*®*11 *®Wn ^aM, The tion of that devastation could be i0CT?v« °ne avoided. / derailed. The. California Zephyr “There was no break between storms in 1964,“ ' said John Selmser, U.S. Weather Bureau forecaster. “One fell upon another. The breaks between the current storms provides time for foe rivers to drop.” FROM HAWAII Selmser Alee said the storms of 1964 came from the direction passenger train was rerouted over Southern Pacific tracks. Man Gets Jail Term A Hazel Park man was sen- A Pontiac man accused of Leverette ., said he and EourtGets GOP Views on Districts LANSING (AP)—Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission are asking the Michigan Supreme Court to adopt their House and Senate districting plans or at least let them argue for their case, in court. c.'-i/ '•.**' * Republicans tiled a statement with the high court Tuesday shortly after the secretary pf state’s office formally notified the court of the commission’s failure to reach agreement on a districting plan before its New Year’s Eve deadline. ★ * The court was to meet for a regular opinion-issuing session today, but was not expected to act immediately in the case. Some of the /justices will not have seen the commission records before their scheduled conference, said Court Clerk Donald Winters. + * * The court had ordered the eighUnember bipartisan commission back to work as the result of a suit challenging the, state’s present Democratic-drafted legislative districts. POPULATION VARIATIONS The Republican statement said the proposed GOP plana fell well within foe population nutations approved by eoittte since foe U. S. Supreme Court’s 1964 “one man-one vote” decision.. ■E a t ■ If the court does not adopt their plans or listen to oral arguments, the Republicans f yesterday to >10 years much ter warm^ ta''"foa state prison at Jackson * »*«*■■ i" *1* m** MOTTK^-mdpromhedtMlyetonta, afternoon was to be,Co,ch gDMsto, pton, ,t to# E. f"! * t,r *r“l*r t TMe «5mi Una .as ordered ,ltem.tive»: investigation. arraigned today on a charge south Blvdi^ T - 1(MU anA pnrlv for James A. B. Bell, 22, by -Submitting the plan to an He said he had summoned of felonious assault. - ; I * ' * ’ * 11965 risine rivers fed by con-, state and FBI agents to aid la ? * * * | He said he knew of no reason tinuous rains and meltihg snow-1 ®*U pleaded guilty Dec; 14 to.Court judge. the probe. / Segrest, described by one «t-l fleer as f% nice, quiet, old man” from yn good family" in the nearby community of Shorter, was arrested on a warrant sworn ofo by Samuel L. Younge aj£ father of the dead youth. /Police said Segrest was the night attendant at foe station located next to the bus depot on Bloomfield Township poUc«, £0r the shooting said James Daugherty, 24, of 91 Wall fired three times with a shotgun at Richard Leverette, 30, of Detroit near the intersection of E. South Boulevard and Opdyke. Leverette told police be was hi his car at foe intersection when Daugherty, in another automobile, !h o 11 o a e d him U.S. 80, the same highway on over to the' shoulder of the which Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a De- road.. . ' / hM, th. n-.rhv mn,in-breaking and entering Joe*si —Entering “such other order killed a and caused 81 standard Servlce at Maple and in exercise of its original juris- ST™its «*» »jj■——™ - near Eureka. it ># ★ ' This time, the forewarned bottomland residents moved calmly to higher land. Sheriff’s posses helped evacuate threatened Appeals Court Acted on 1,630 Cases in '65 LANSING-(AP> - Michigan’s new Court of Appeals received 1,630 cases during its first year reports Chiefj 0j populated areasj Justice T. John ^slnaW. Ife }jave names _ starvation Flats,) Hoopa, Orleans.! change, a transistor rpdio and eight blank checks/ diction as will provide for foe people of Michigan fair and effective representation.” I predicted the load would climb Fernbridge, Ferndale, Miranda, troti civil righte worker. was ^ got out of hjg carJ iDespite the crushi LeSingki M . t slam by mghtnders last March . e v e r e 11 e said, Daugherty:aid, It appears the court “will Many do not ** "L*"* * " ““ ” *”** emerged from his vehicle and ^ able to maintain steady 181 INUNDATED began tiring foe shotgun. progress without the buildup of! U.S. 101 was inundated at a — The wildcatters have gone Leverette said the first shot a significant backlog of cases.” number of places. Water and from Ohio's oil fields but they “ ‘ ' '* |have pumped enough new life Oil Field Wildcatters Leave Ohio Booming 25 about 100 nines to the west. 2 Retired Exec Gives $1 Million to College went over his head, but that) either the second or third struck) him in the left leg. | LANSING, Mkfa. m - A re- rnVATEO tired automobile executive and|WA8TRtsAiau his wife/who met while attend-| He was treated for pellet ing G<*hen Ind., College in the wounds at St. Joseph Mercy Hoa-1920s. have given foe college pital and released, a million dollars to build a new Daugherty, apprehended at library. - J Ms home by Poatiac police Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Good- a(,out S p.m., some three hours of East Lansing made foe dona-i after tj,e (hooting, is befog tion to a fund-raising campaign ^ at ^ Oakland Couaty started by the college last year jay for 835 milion'ln Pfoposed ex- ----------------------— panshm moves. { People in the News Deny Appeal of Draft Status Author Robert Ruark Left $66,942 Estate LONDON (API — American author Robert Ruark left an | . i ■ a i n • estate to Britata valued at |66,- LJ-AA rCtlT 942, his will published in London disckwed today. ____ Ruark died in a London hospi- DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit tal last July 1. He was 49. draft board spokesman said to-day the board has denied appeals of reclassification by two University of Michigan students convicted in an anti-Viet Nam war demonstration in Ann Arbor, I Leon R. Jones, an attorney) and member of Selective Serv-| ice Board No. 93, said the^gp-l peals of David Smokier, 20, of Royal Oak, and Patrick Mur-| phy, 19, of Ann Arbor, were1 CAPITAL GAINS A PROBLEM? CAPITAL EXCHANGE FUND (New Exqhange-Type Mutual Fund) d®0*®*! l*8^ Tbtnwtay. The two lost their ftudent deferments after they were con-r victed of trespassing in a sit-in demonstration at the Ann Arbor draft board on Oct. IS. Both By The Associated Press Konrad Adenauer stood ramrod straight his 90th birth-, day today and received a long Hne of political leaders and diplomats at a reception in Parliament in Bonn, West Germany. One of the well-wishers who s p e n t the longest time with foe former chancellor was the Soviet charge d'affaires, S. M. Kudriavtsev, whose government Adenauer perennially opposes. Their conversation could not be overheard.------“----| Chancellor Ludwig Erhard was among the ADENAUER last to the line, introduced according to a previously prepared list. “You once said yourself that whenever two people agreed on everything all foe time, they were worth nothing,” Erhard told his predecessor. “So I guess we are both worth something.” Adenauer broke into a wide grin and nodded. MfiUNT r-TLEAD. Ohio (APVsigned to prevent anpther big splash like Morrow County but at foe same time to promote orderly expansion of the industry. The law regulates drilling, requiring spacing of wells 10 acres apart to insure maximum recovery of the oil pool. . “A pool of oil in a sense is like a bottle of pop,” says Donald L. Norling, head of the State Chi and Gas Division. “Ihe more straws you put in it, the faster it goes." 1 to come. 11' The boom that began here | almost three years ago set off $ new searches for oil across the state. It lad to discoveries of will enable you to exchange one or more stocks la which you haw largo, unrealized profits for s diversified, professionally-managed account h) common stocks of ietwastmont quality. foe «dN aat, la 8M ophdoo of coeo-scl, iocor a capital gsia tat at tto time of tbo exchange. This exchange offer is avaktele only for « flmttod time. You mey participate If you hold acceptable securities with large capital gains having I market ohm of $25,000 or mow. A descriptor* Frusgoctui may bo ob-tained by writing: f\ Watting. Lankan k Co. 1 MOUTH SAGINAW OFFERED I The American Civil Liberty Union offered legal aid to the students after they were reclassified. Michigan ACLU Director Ernest Mazev said he find npt been informed of the denial of foe appeals, but said there is “no question that we’fl pursue the matter." j Chit* Asks for Nazi Bormann's Fingerprints A persistent rumor that Martin Borman, Adolph Hitler’s hide, is in Chile has led Santiago police to ask West Germany for a set of his fingerprtats. Emilio Oekfcers, director geaeral of investigations, said the priats would be compered with those of foreigners on file with Chilean police. ' “4: $ '*'L. * ‘ Published reports contend that Bormann fled to South America with the coilapae of Nasi Germany at the end ef World War n. He changed his facial fea tares tkroagh plastic surgery, aecardtag to the reports. Two Statesmen Sign Up for Medicare Two elder statesmen are signing up for medicare •» Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Gov. J. Millard Tawes of Maryland. r * f. * Anderson, 70, a sponsor of the legislation, signed nip yesterday hi Albuquerque Is Tawes, tie nation’s ^ oktaat"governor,, who turns 72 ia f!yenuct’ ifuton>otM1® r®g»tr*-, ■ ■ ■ ” r? ttons, accidents, crimes, even April, was induced to join when Social Secugty officials held natural gas reserves which oilmen term “exciting” and It poked up production of a higher erade petroleum which had trickled out of Ohio wells fpr years.:/ M; dr. * ‘ h “The roughnecks are gone now, but the place will never be like it was before the boom,” lays Sheriff Bud A, Bratton. Statistics prove his point Before foe “Morrow County hoom,” Ohio produced Mx to seven million barrels of ril a rein of foe high quality “Penn grade” 15.8 MILLION BARRELS In 1964, peak of the boom, state production reached 15.8 million barrels of oil. The 1966 production is estimated at 13 million barrels and Kirk Jot-dan, head of tit® Oil and Gas Association, says, “We believe we are near the leveling off point.” Most attention now is centered on natural gas discoveries. Guy Stiller, partner in a venture which recently tapped wells 75 to 100 miles east of here rated at 15 to 3 million cubic feet of gas a (toy, savs “we haven’t seen any better.” * * * Kin-Ark Ofl Co. said kwstruck a well capable of producing four million cubic feet of’gas a day in Huron County 100 miles north of here and west of the other gas area. “A lot of interest is being created,” said production ► cain, January a m miriam. ^a.* in — -j — ------ Jf44 Jeroee 5*.» mb Hi oeer manager Sam George. But booms * like that which swept Morrow County, when speculators flodeed in and drill tag rigs sprouted almost overnight, aren't'expected again. EVERYTHING DOUBLED “Just about everything dou bled,” says Sheriff Bratton, “tax Franz Mesmer made "foe theory of hypnotism popular and k came to.be called mesmer-1 ism in his honor?' * ■ V ; a campaign to get people to sip up for tiw medical benefits. His mim turned up during a payroll check of state employes. - Tawes and his wite will be enrolled tomorrow in a brief cerefoony at the gomnor’a offices in Annapolte. "f “But k is quieting down now and we have adjusted.” ;• •e *■ Since the boom, Ohk) Das adopted an oil and gas law de- . \Dtal 332-8181 Pontiac Presl Wont Ads non fast action notick to AOVKRTISKKS ah gacwysD irj pal WILL KK PUBLISHED TNS following AN *rror» ahiwM M iv- mtM iMnHWMV, Of no iiHr him IN «y MIMMns hiMIsrHir. M im mmcNNn of well orror li mod* by ttat tlmo, W will fio otoumod Hw od 10 corroct. Tho Prow M--m—roipomlbUHy—for orror* dNr thou to can col fflO ditrooo for that portion of tho flirt huortlon of Iho odvortisomont which ho* boon riodwod voMolooo ihroufh Iho *Tho doodiino Mr oancoNafton of Noiiiliht Want Ad* l*f o.m. tho day of publication aftor tho flrif inoanMn. Whan dohooSo flan* or* IMHl* b* *ur* to got your "KILL NUMBER." No id-|Mti|l>idjl wHt ho flhfon wtftwut Cloolng tfm* for *dv*tWo* mant* eanfoMno typo dm larotr than r*«ut*r a**l* typo I* U o'clock noon tho day Rro-viou* to publication. CAW WANT AO RATSS Toanioonlii order) Ji mm l-Oey 3-Deys t-Dey* t (2M 12.44 n.u $' • 2.M Ml .5.M 4 2.44 4.44 LM i 3.05 1.4# tM 4 it. 3.M M1 14.M 7 AV 7.54 11.7* i 4.M 1.44 1144 J.., 5.4* tin 15.11 H > 4. It IMt UN Aw CtiWtl WIN to idaNi for bf » USO It Pontiac Pram Bo* number*. Tho Pontiac Pros PROM S AM. TO I P.M. Death Notices ■HMIH BBSWa moth*r of Mr*. Ward Mayor*. Mr*. Cd Andrew*. Don ttomo*. Ralph and Uorhort CaBu door Mr of Floyd 0*4 Myrtt* JohMon and CM* CoNMri olao (urvlvod by nhw grandchlldron *4 14 ■**♦ WOndChlMron. intor-monf In Ponnvllla. Indiana, Maaon , CcmoWry. Arrangamonft By ffi* Huntoon Funeral Homo. KIMBALL, JANUARY*. 1ML RUtH a. Daytona Booch. Flortd*. formerly of m Onalde BMW BBS U; dear ooofMr of BmrB* C. and Abort J. KlnWolIl door Naior of Mr*. Notion MacDuff end Mr*. Richard DofaOf BbO turytvad B* five iramfcfiBBron and n aroet-arandchedron. Pi luMe hmarel f*r-viee will bo h*M Saturday, January t at ma All Saint* BpOcapal Church. I*nMmiI M Ottawa Pork Comofory. Mr*. KbnhoH MB Ho In MW of th* Spott* • Griff In Funoral Homo after J (UR. FrF day. PrionM win bo rocolvod *i ■'■■mi homo of Mn. C. T. MfMT. (SuBBMM vMIMB hour* > W I *m. and 7 tB f PJR-I . . ■. i■ • • • * S’. AP Death Notices MARSHALL. JANUARY X IN*. MRS. KLRA. US W. Dolhl Rood. Sam Arbor. MlehWom *0* Ml bolovod mother of Mr*. Jomoa ■' NoSo* Bn* Jama*1W. MorahoH; olao turvlvod by nine orondehN-dran. Funoral oorotM wifi do hold ThundBV. January A a* < M>-at tho MUOhRf Funoral Chapel, South -dm' Av*. at VVIDIom*. Ann Arbor, intermont In SoWHohom , Cemolory, Ann AfbS*^ Mr*. M*r-Ohall WIN' N* in NeW at th* RMrol homo. < • NEWKIRK, JANUARY l IfM. WIL-LIAM A.. MonloHouo. AUcbWon. v formorly of Vilft Bloomflold Town-'■i(Bl ago Tti b*lowed husband *f tho MW MoBM o. tMAeW^Pta , I norai aorvk* will Bn bold Friday. January 7, it 11 *.m. at th* C. J. Codhardt FuaBM ' HBOWf RMB* Harbor, intormont In Pin* Loco ComoWry. (SuBBMtod vMHob hour* S to i p.m. and 7 W a *.m.) bPUtib, JAMtiAiV d. 'M4 AIK- RY Am U4 WIHOrdi Bad «Sf bolovod hutbond of LOxW, Onlond) door fothor of Raymond ft. Op-land) door brolhor of Mr*. LHUan S*W*H. Mr*. PWronc* Rlchord*. Mr*. MHdrod Stockman, Mr*. Lanora Kuglar, Robert W. and Carl L. Oplond; ala* aurvlvod by flvo grondcMIdron. Funoral tar-vlco will M hold Thitridny. January A at SUB p.m. at th* Snork*-Gritfln Cltoptl. Intormont Hi Oak Hill ComoWry. (SuppMtod vlittino hour* IMS p.m. and 7 to » p.m.) ROESER. JANUARY 4, IMt. Ca8SA. IS Noam* OHMt ago f4, door molhor of Or. w. 0. Rooter; all* turvlvod by thro* grandson* and four BrottjnundchHuron. Funeral aorvtc* will b* hold Thursday, January A at 1:30 pjn. at th* Sparks > Grtfftn . Funoral Homo. Intormont In WMIR Chnpol Can* Wry. (SuBBaaWd visiting hour* 3 to J pjn. and 7 In * p.m.) sTraight, jaMjArV £ tie*. BENJAMIN C.. 2253 North Street. Highland Township; age 70; ho-lovod huabmd of Mlnnfo SlroWWi door fothor of Mr*. Harriet White/' dear brother of Roll* Straight; Olao survived by on* grandson. Funoral service will b* held ’ Thursday, January A at tl am. at th* Rlchordaon • Bird Funoral Horn*, Milford, with Rev. R. B. Derby officiating, interment In OWN* Cemolory. Dutton, Mfehi-gan. Mr. Straight will Ho In Not* at tfio (unoral homo. TILtJhiN, ‘ JXN U A R V 4,' lfii, ELIZABETH B..VN3 Mount CWm-•n* Street; ogo $4. Funoral or-rengomonts or* ponding from th* Sparks • Grlftln Funeral Homo whom Mr*. Tlttmon will No In ,' slat*. (Suggested visiting hgurs 3 to 5 p.m. and .7 to t p.m.) SsS® WERNER, JANUARY 4, lfsi-'JMN. 444 N. Seglnow Stroot; OS* 70. Funeral orrongomonts or* ponding from the Sparkt-Griffln ' Funeral Homo whom Mr. Womor will H* In NoW. (SuggooWd vWting hour* 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to a p.m ) _ WILSOti, JANUARY i )mL MARY ANN, aga 14 and LYNETTB MARIE, ogo IX SIB Wla* Rood. Commerce Town ah Ip; hotoyad daughters of Mr. add Mm. Marvin WHaon; botavad granddsughtan of —Mr, and Mn Oorauf; dnpr"aSgWrt -Of Dorothy. RobOrt, Dennis. David. (Marvin and A/tc Remold Wilson. RactWHm if fit* Roaory win b* held Friday. January 7, at’S p.m. of iho Elton Blade Funeral Homo. 1233 r Union Loka Road, Union Loll*. Funoral aorvlca will bo hold Saturday. January A At 10 amt. Of St. Falrlck'i Catholic Church, Union Lake. Intormont In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. Lynotte and Mary Ann will II* In ofoto at flag funoral homo. Card of Thanks / 4 •THANK YOU LOCAL 414>* EXHC-uttve Board of Rw teams terhi union, tor holnlnu with baskets for naody temlfloo at Otrlafmoi time. Ood Mom all who hoiiiod. tt. BonodleP* Church and Bodofy of Bf. VHtbfnf do Foul. • (. •ARIA OVER IBS YEARS OLD, TO |0 dtomanflod. Hand hewn boom*, hAlL FOR RENT IN PONTIAC hr portlet and moot Inge. OR 3.7770 LOSE WEIGHT S A FB L Y WITH OfR-A Diet Tablet*. Only to cents M Simms Bros. Drug*. VILLAGE "OF WOLVERINE LAKE Road DeM. I* eoklng for bid* on ttw MtowtM:, 1 dump truck l-vv ton pick-up . Saddle tank . 1 tractor wtlh mowing Mir aod front-end sweeoer. Specifications may M obtained tt the YMogO Hot, 4SS OMngary Rd., Walled CNN. BMa win b* 00wad Jan. 10th offer B p.m. Signed JoboW K. |WifrBn, VlHoag Cwrfc. BOX REPUEd At 19 a.m. today .there were replies at The Press Office ia foe following boxes: / / », It, 17, 23, 37, 41, 4C, 68. Faaarai Mrectara COATS FUNKRAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS ’ ffoaUI C J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME ---lS*Be Harbor. Pfl. 402-420* D. E. Pursley funeral Nome FE4-IH1 ELTON blAckjmjnOral HOME uqtqN LAME ?V 30-7121 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for IS veers ■ -tt pgiond Av*. PE MtW OONEl SON JOHNS ' Funeral I fame . "Doalgnod lor Funoral*** SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME^ "ThouWfthd Sorytco** FB H2E Voorhees-Siple FUNER*l HOME. FB 2-S37I Est«bn*n«d over eg Year* Caatetary lata I LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL CKMC-tery, Phono OE 3-54QB. 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS. S27t total orko, FE i-7JB> ■_ ■ Parsonalt 4-1 ALL HAND TIRO WIGS IN STOCK - IB off. House of wig*. FE 1-4314 evening*. ANITA OlkftidalON. PLEASt got In touch with u*. vary Import-•nt. Corml*. any PiRtoN 6fc AersOOs Wit-- - noulng on icddottl at Oakland end N. Jahnoon Dec. IS, to RWoi* call FE 3-4H4, any Tnformotwn wduli ho gww EintfdN. - ; ANY talWi’ M WOMAN NEhO'NG a friendly odvlMT’. phono Ft 2 )121 before J p.m., or E no on-•war. coR PE f-ane. Confident Ml. ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BURiAt) ' PrhMW Invejtlgotlon Confldontlal 422 RR*r Bldg. PE BGI4I ANY PERSON WHO MAS CAityjto a chock 7Slid*'* Standard. 1345 W. Nunn botwoon Doc. M *nd Doc. 3S, _*(•*** contact Bill Sladu. FESWf. Delightful Winter Fun For your dub. church group, aawl* gr famfhr gof-togethtr. Homo drawn (High Hag, fphoggwilng and lc* . »k oflng plu* a hums cooked mMI dinner. Call far moOrvo- UPLAND HILLS FARM 43S-I411 BADftv ’ itiiio supplies m Mongmhwo » FE,5-7SS5 get out of debt ON A . PLANNED BUDGET FROBRAM 8Bli you can afford ‘ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS III Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ;________ FEM4IS ’ oiTano AFTER THIS DATE. JAN. 4. 1f44, I will not be- mspontlbl* wWmol TH. m4 AMwns Lon*. Clwtafan,! MWbwl • lost «M Nuud LOST german sHephird 5" month* old moA. collar, onmaors to "Malar." REWARD. Vicinity af -imoklond, Roahitfar am*, oadiy ghmd^ by 1 chUdmn and n«|, ^KfT-^&IIEDALE. ROCHESTER or**. Call Humaoa Society, FE sfifb * • ■ . LmT: 1 PVmAle BEAGLE. tXH hood and ears, block and udtHo body, omoll white apot on ifobf MO Roworif. Mfi-IWI. > LOST: i BEAGlES. 1 MALE ami 1 tomato, vidntly of HoHy R(creation Am*, off Grong* Hall Road. OR 4-1 IM otfor 4:00 p.m. ’ LOST: LADY'S BLA^K PURSE, - contain Ing bilemon (250 to MOO m cowl. Gl****» and VOlyoW* papers, identification popora mold*. Thom will bo a reword, PMooR roturn ■ to Mr*. ■ Hoion F. Grayson, .1441 Brookline Rd.. Plymoulh. Mich. -Phono 45S4347. . ’ . , LAST: FEMALE Rtb IRISH IIT-tor pup, answers I* "Scerlet," Ok-ford oraa. W lbs. Reward. 421-2*72. LOST—SIAMESE KITTEN. 4 MOB. eld, vicinity of Rip's. Reword. 243-700S. . ■ ‘ LOIt: VICINITY OF WlUfttR IT A-dlum, block, brown and whW female, beagle sltod dog. rad coflar. Ashley Rwer HospHal tog. Com 334-4473. LOST: liLACK CAY WITH iUCK collar. BaldwHi oft*. 33MI47 of-lor 5. > ; - V iaBT: FRENCH POODLE, MALE. Lincoln school district. FE 4-5341. Call after 4 p.m. « I8|f:_i(0 REWARD FOR RETURti . of Wit Lake Orion Hhih clot* ring. Lott *1 K-Mert. Sunday, Jon. 2. Coll FE 54411. after 4-p.m. LOStT LITTLE BHraWY WEST Highland WMI* Torrlor, vlclnlly Lotus Mocodoy-Wllllomt lakes Family grieving Reword, SIM. Oil 341*2. ■ !v the H44 CIVIL RIDHTS v) X LAW PROHIBITS, HT>« ^CERTAIN EXCEPTION*, ‘A discrimination be-x- X- CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X- SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ti -X OF ONE tfX THAN THE % ¥ QTMER, ADVERTISE- X-¥; M E N TI ARB PLACEP X-X UNDER THE MALE OR ;? FEMALE COLUMNS FOR x •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X EES. Sjini LISTINOS ARB X-:v NOT INTBNOEO TO EK- :¥ XCLUOE PERSONS of;::: ;¥ EITHER SEX. Htlp WoRtsd MeIb l-A COOK, GOOO OPPORTUNITY for orlttlng worker, good pay, fringe ktnBfm, Mod Floor Rootouront, 4IM WihfflilRa. PE B4W. XI A PART-TIME JOB Evenings only, hiring (non over 11 tor 12 la 1| hours « week earning (50 to SIM * week, to otart Coll botwoon 44 pun. FE HE1 . a' professional caIieer can be yourt. Forman Insurance Group, on* of Amortco's largest muNIpla tin* componlo* offors a comer opportunity tor amblnoua man botwoon tho ago* of 25 and 40. Appflcanti must b* married and amnonNir ompleyod. team without disturbing your proton! employ mini. Well train and finance you tor a burinaei of your own. Ml 4-3(14 or LI 3-3151. ABLE BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR — gwiJflK building maintanonco. Company egr waoMng. Steady — mutt bo aw* f* PM* • physical. Apply 23(01 Hoovor Rd., Warrdn, Mich.______________’ auTo MbcHikNM!! ritii ThAtiMtil-tloru and onginoi of Chovrolet Hw ptonty of work, excellent ARE YOU SATISFIED Wltti VOUR ?.resent incomoT Our solos stett a among Iho highest Income 'Bfgag: In Iho Rwf Eototo Indue — fry- mm to SIMM annual to-cam* to not unusual., wFwHw^' 1014 to fa* .0 bannor year. Tin* . how oubdlvtotona am undar at-volopmont with now homos priced from SIMM to S354M. Otoe hundreds of used hgme Rsflnge. This moan* largo velum* soiling and - high naming power tor -oubWIM — Real Sotato salespoopl*. Your bt-* cam* potonllol is untonltod. H you am utltflod with your present In-coma d* not bother to cell, BUT it you want to *wm mom, coll Orvnio Pmkteh, Soto* Manager, O'Noll Rooily. OR 4-1SB. RAY CrNEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. e ____________OR 4-2222_________1 AFTER 6 PA«. I man to work 4 hours par overling. Scott St Potior factory branch -Call botwoon 3-7 lomBhl. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to **H otoc>lc*l oppllances, full tlmo. experienced, pi (torrid. Ample Moor Ogo, good toads, draw, tap cowuiU*ijM«: Crump Electric. Celt FE 4-3573. _______;______ ATTRACTIVE POSITION / - For wide awak* man .wNh no ago Ham. No*t apaooronco, good dnieoffor. steady work—no layoff. Could wo* port-tlm* through Christmas help. Call pomonnol manager, FE 54IU> ACCOUNTANT Collog* graduate, tor growth po-sition In oducotlon. klJgn 4 figures to Mart with Inemoolng mopensL MIHy far mantgemoM. Excel lont working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Send resume to Pontiac Pres* Bax No. 15. AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, guaranteed wag*. Biuo Croat, uniforms and ufhor (ring* benefits, modem sheor to servlc* Rambler and Jeop, excellent flat mf*. Superior Rambler, IM Oakland Av*. pay Plan. Ask tor Jhfi Conklin. Vbn Camp Chovrolot Milford. Phono 4440025, AUTO MECHANICS Wo need man, full-time with tom* axpartonca oh Okto. and CMvIas. Lots of work, Wool Motor to work for. Apply In parson 1* Max R. Warren, He skins Chevrolet, CtofkS- BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN W* ftav* openings tor two am-bilious man proforably with rotoll sales oxportonc* "not nocoosarlly ■utomotlvo. This I* tor you — E you want to work hard. eluding a course at - Ford training School. Our demo plan paid Insurance and | other benefits am tops. InvottWat* our career openings new. By calling Mr. Ed Lecey tl -FE 1-41*1 tor an Intorylow. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD 43* Oakland Av*. FE 5-41M Brokerage Opportunity t Largo Eastern company has opportunity available tor brukomga consultant In Michigan. Cempteta •fib health and groM- Mrvto* established group of gone rot In-turonco agents. Salary, oupdnoos and fringe benefit*. Band- mourn* la WllUam Baglay. CLU 440 LM-goto Bf. Wormslor, mmo. ’ ’ *; BUMPER /SB®/ tor oofabflihM Royal Oak cbttoston shop. Good opaerlunlly tor expe-rtoncad man. Ptonty of work. See Mr. EmaL Wilson C(dil(, 2502 N. Woodwind of Wabllir.__ -j : BOS 4oV (tit1 OWL, LUNCHEONS ^■1^fMai^v Included, obi* to^corry fl-oys. Ap- Oty In porspr Cotter's Tovom — ’^jpMMgrdvOt It Mtto, Borktoy, LI 1-4I1L • . i ' r . ‘jw^lwV,!lfANfifo lfoR"mtt. nai* work, must be noat and willing I* work. Apply to parson only, Frankto Rosleurent, Koogo Harbor. pstt ft / m w I union, yMMWUnd work. CAREER POSITION qgamont ■ P 0 n 11* n. tlnw. Inquire pt 575 Blvd. Birmingham. , 3RIVBM An& STOCK 1 bo It, day work, oo—fc. Ml 1-mi. FORD Engineering needs Development Lngineers application tot H. 0. Erickson Engineering Staff ; FORD Motor Company P; 0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan Phone 323*1586 appointment. AN EQUAL • OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE Help WitiM Mnb 6 Help Wopfed MM* 6 DRIVER, nant-timb. t) AM. TO 4 P.M.i *MMr clttean preferred top Drugs. 43N Dixie Hwy., Dray- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, IX, periapeed, mechanically Inclined, toil reference*, full- or parMtma, Outt, Tategraph and MlDM. . ~ DRIVER^ GAS STATION MAH, PULL TIME, afternoon ■ Ndtt, DtOd IMU73 ‘ l#P , Mi. . Kaat SynacaT Woedwerd-Square Latte Rd. ■ Plckrue add Delivery MACNUS BAKERY Ml S. Adams, Birmingham GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ' -wrecker driven, mechanics and , ontma — but will train, excellent apper-•unity, Shall Station, Waatoiamand Lata Lata Rd., BtoemHatd HUH. DRY CLEANING dC Driver salaam an. Goad commit-tons and guarantee. Writ* Bax .41, Pontiac Prut. Designers Detailers SPECIAL MACHINES 3^8-7197 GRILL MEN Day and evening shift*. AN* aart tlma weekand warts. Tap wagas, iree meals. hmpHa Hi alien, ilte In-•pnatRi neld yacatten. Aapfy In eerten between 1 and t e.m. ot ito Bit Bey Drive-Ms, Taliiarapn an* Huron or Dixte Highway and Invar Lato Rd. HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT 6AR Wash, 2S N. Tetograph. . HOUSEMAN EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MAN WITH RiPERENCES FOR PINE BIRMINGHAM HOMB. 41-HOUR WBBK, GOOD PAY. <234415. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS TO MteU MMMunkaltent aytteme. Gead Mur*. Sand naauma fa Psn-tl*C Press Box 23. , ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT opening*. Goad drafting ability essential but no axpartenct necessary. toas, good physical condition. •45 ear waak to start, plus mpny other banatlt*. Paid taRmNAMiq, Ilf* lnauranca, vacation, naildayt. Apply Roam 411, CenjlMMn Power Co.. 21 w. Lawrence, Pontiac. We ora an equal opportunity am-ployer. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL-OR part-time marine mechanic, ax-cel lent opportunity far right nun. ■ PB 34482. “ ’ JANITOR, DAYS, NO EXPERIENCE nacassary, easy work, good pay. Parted tar ranraa. Apply Blaom-flaw Campy. Orchard Lato Rd. At W. Maple. 0231JS7. " ' Machin# Operators Several openings. Permanent poal-tlons. Soma previous milling, lathe, surface or 00 grinding axparlenc* preferred. AAusf be reiteole and wlHIng te team. Now tectery, 2711 Industrial Raw, Tt*y<. batwaan 14 and 15 Mil* pH Coo tide*. Phan* 5474151. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WlTH tool* to ware exclusively an Un-ports. See Mr. Montgomery, Grimaldi Imparted Car Co., wo Oakland Ave. EKpeRiENCEO SISl JfSTAtB salesmen, llcenaad ter new and uaad towwa, mambars mls. Ca PI StoTI Tar appalntmanl, Ivan Schram. IKperiencAo Tv 5Brvice man toll or partTIme. FE 37*01. machine Hands EXPERIENCED, STEADY work. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALE3 man and mechanic. Tap pay, vacations. rettrentenl and othtr fringe baneftts. Can 0*1 WanM. Sarvfe# Manager. Shaitan Pontlac-Bulck ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent oppartunlty far man with retail supervisory or merchandising experience talgry plus WMdnNy*. Many mmngny benefits. Apply In person or send complete resume to paraonnal Manager ai: Montgomery Ward MAN to WORK FOR BUILDER At toip#r, must hav* car and telephone OR 3-8811. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERKS Wrigley Super Markets has Immediate openings hr full time stack and produce darks. No axparlenc* necessary. Management trainee „ requirements are high school dear** and ue to age 2*. Super market background preferred but net nacassary. Excellent working candtltoa*. Union pay acal*. Litoral company fringe iqhoflt* including Insurance, aaW holidays and raWrdmanf. Excellent opportunity tor advance mint with Brewing national toad chain. Far confidential Intarvlaw apply In ear- wt itr 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL EXARRiEOcfeD FLOOR LAVERS and sandar*. Paid Ineuranc*, vacs- Erlckasn Floor Laying A Supply Co.. MI7 W/14 Mil* Rd.. Royal Oak, i Michigan: 243 Oakland, Penttac. Michigan Mr. TnSf An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN FOR STOCK,AND DELIVERY, HMI time, axe. salary. Apply 5her-man Prescriptions. Mapl* and H l.xhser, Elrtltlhatom.■ *37-47#l. 1 .• MEN . NEEDED. OVER IS: 113 halalion therapy, x-rky orderlies, heuaafcdaMM, end dtetary- Call Pontiac fMqppethlc Hospital. 333 7271 ext. jar EXPERIENCED JANITORS: MUST to ovar is yrs. Call 323M#2. EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with soma mechanical experience, wqgss. Slid par walk. Bring ref-•rencoe with yen- Apply In par-sen batwaan 7 a m. end * 4 p.m. Standard Truck Step, U.S. 21 and MM. MODERNIZATION CARPENTiR OR| helper with experience. Steady work. 1734401. p , MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY / 5400 PLUS BONUS ANO CO. CAR FULL TIME SALES PERSON FOR knowledge of skiing, hunting end tlihlng dealeapla. MTd-Mt*. J | Par Right Man »-£v • FOUNDRY MOLDERS . With lose patten) lobbing shop Of parlance, also man .lor grindIpg castings. Mutt be abte to pass' * physical. Apply 21*01 Hoover Rd., / steady year around work. No atrkat or layoffsMust bt neat. W* train you. Personal Interview only, call 4732231, If *.m.-ll noon. Mr. Dudley ' • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1M* Help Wanted Male, MOLDER rmt dan loblng Wider wanted. Tee wap**, overt kne, Jane dr* ■ram. Calf 773-oai) lor appoint Blank e. SHta Patron. HffiLTILITM dMAAfOe, PONTIAC Tatier Maw, TtrWeK ttiaer it, ■ Opa| PEE si OPERATOR - tx. aflm Mill, Mp toaafltt, lob tor right man, XU OPENINO SOON Standard 011*1 nawatt and mail .(teeMPt aarvlca Italian naada n lit lad man agin, mechanics and ■ 'away man. You will reWIve top pay, paw vacations, plus rattra-BteM, health and INa lawranca. far jmarytqw call eventoga Bab Haugn. seneei pONtiac A-5WIT CM BOARD OPIiIATOR w,mv GENkKAL HOSPITAL toe tmtmdlataapaqlngstor fulltime lanltora, *117 gar hour. Apply In panon at Paraonnal Dapt. Saml-nola at W. Huron st. PORTER • WINKELMANS Steady, depindatli man, U ta JS, (who can ba bonded) to retail store hputahaapbig and partar duties. ATTENTION Housewives, X demonstrators-needed d 8n^ >1 3AH7. A-l WAITRESS, GOOD >AV, GOOD hours, PMIHpar Restaurant, 4370 .........Ed. FEM741 Sday (37VS hour) weak. Hours »:30 and mealtant employe* banatlt Please apply directly ta the Wlnket-men Start In the TtI Huron Shop- ping Canter, TpMtoh and Huron It. Wadtaaday. Thursday or Frl day, Jan. S, a or 7 tram It sjs. to I p.m. Pleas* ask to Mia* Kana, Store Manager. Winkelman's PAETS DRIVER, AND SHIPPING clerk, a.ojl laadictefl, Pentlec Municipal Airport PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO, Light duty truck mechanic ta than-ag* and eparMI 1-men shop. Full company benefits, retirement plan, txcallant opportunity lor right man. High school gradual!, af* limit 45. Apply Irt pamn to Mr. Sowars, mss Orchard Lake Ed. Pontiac PLUMEi E WAITED. BEST wages. Apply Stltson Plumbing Co. at Knollwood Clinic, 12S4 N. Main St., Lapeer, Michigan! >. V , PORTER for Royal Oak aide collision shop. Good opportunity lor experienced man. Plenty gf work. Sat Mr. Ernst, Wilson CadMac, 3502 N. Woodward at Waiatar.________ PORTER, USED CAE LOT, EX-parlanced only. Good pay, bane-tits. Call John McAuiitf* part. PC 5-4101, pak far Tim Norton. ________ PORTER OR 8USB0Y Full-time nights. Apply at Bid toy Restaurant, live. Telegraph, or Dtxla Hunt, and Silver Lax* Ed. PAINTER to established Rival Oak collision •hop. Good opportunity lor axee-rienced man. manly of work. Sea Mr. trtiii, Wilson Csdidec, no?. N. Woodward pt Webstar. Help Wetted FbemIe 7 Help Wanted "A* iW^uBpi Pi A" I ^ i|lidlktohi|to»bn»^^l%dneRi|lE>" ; to' FEMALE PGR PULL TIME/teEAT 1-A COOK. 0000 OPPORTUNITY <37* h inland Ed. FI WW A HAPPY NEW YEAR WILL bt yours once you find out mwen tot It la iB hew easy N la ta onlay elKeTA-came with Avan** inducts. Pull er pert tan* openings new, Phan* PR 4t4M or turto PO lent *1, Draytan Plains. , housekIIpeR AIDE*, COOKS, M apply In parson Pina Knot Nurs-m Hama — ON Weldon Ed. ttoriuton. high school graduate, gag 2358. AM* to writ* MOW, rapidly and t* spell and cepttelo* tit* spells. 4>hovf week, ratal# Sundays hellldeyt, |4I Shirt. I apply. Writ* IS W. Lew a. Pirn ranee, Pontiac Totophone ABtNif Ing Servlee. Wg tralto_____■ ■ Highland_______ accounts wlWBUb^ %■#.« 4 Typing and ipMUOpIng, axparl ence haletyl. Immediate opening, own transportation necessary. Air co IncuMM Indlenwoed. Lake Orlen.^ ACTIVE HOySCWIVES COUNTEE GIRLS SALESWOMEN |0SS par month while teaming a now field. Prsteaatonal training Ne axparlenc* nssdad. -CAN 474 2J33. 3 to 7 PAR. tonight. Pull or part tlma. S4M SALARY ATTENTION HOUSIWIVBS: EARN extra money in your appro tlma sailing Sarah Covantry Jewelry. No Inyaafmant or delivery. Phone *73- MWator I p.m. ______ baBy sit. Like In, good hqmP, limit housework. *24-1353. BABY SITTfeR NEEDED PROM 4 auk. ta 3:30 p.m. FE S-144S. ■ ABY SITTER, AUBURN HE IGHTS •ret, 4 0ty» • wewK. Call attar 5:30. IM-4656 IXiVV»ITT«R, HIGisT WORl2. 3*3-3111 ________ / AREA. BABY SITTER, EOYAL OAK ttu* M. WHIP, HOUSE KEEP- BABY SITTER AND H or, 5 deys7 S4S. FE 4-300* ■ABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. *734101 markatjtjl delicatessen In Rival ________. Woodward OfdBMl1 HbUSeCLEANlhg. A-l ■rttoaMaa, muet havt tm trenr p*rtolton. Mt 33417. 7 Help ^Wanted FbrmIb SILK FINISHER GENERAL HOUSEWORK. S BAYS awn Iranapertptlan, ralosmtas -with *Mr ‘ Ml 3d7M. 01 Ci i 6 Lh6M8EWOEK ANb cooking, live M, .rdcant mtomtcan required, must Ilks chHdrstV, *2*- GENERAL HOUSBCLRANING, 3 days. Ml 4-7SS*. GIRL FOR gInKEAL OPPICE ____ axpealencs In truckliw nec assary, typing ruRUlred. hours 10:00 ts, IN. Sand resume te Pontiac Proa* tox Ne. SS. mi Brill and counter wtofJ raises wanted, must ha otto ll. apply Ppvls Hamburger, 331 I Telegraph. ,4Sf HAVE OPENINO—r'NEAT LADIES In candy and antaO 'SI tp 45, Apply in paraan, Crocker Cindy, 17*# Waadward Pantlpc. HELP!!! Swamped with work. Head 1 ladles I* work partttmp to take orders and doNver to loolpnoi Fullor Brush customers. SM3 par hour. OR 3-05*5. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Ml *-e»22. WKM iousekbeper wanted, livR NOWKiBf R. days. 40 hours, ISO, iiwortipcod city references, LI 3#5I3. HOUSEKEEPER AT ONCE POE pen-time, Ref., awn frensp. Coll otter l ist-7474. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-u rdtertoco*. FE S-etS5. FE 3SSST. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 DAYS. 3'dtlMnw, PR SOptt. HOUSlaCPIR. 5 DAYS. 10 TO dbwar Otto dinner. General cleaning, Iron ing, fond of children, own front-portitlon, references *3*-*2*7. fiOUMKlHfiR/ m6RR for hMine than wages. FE *4*21 HOUSEKEEPER TO Oft 1 tCHOOL eg* children eft to school and holt day, Colt of tor 4 pun. OR MS**. ■ .... '~ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR com* mornings go homo evenings. Toko cam at children while mother I* In Iwspltal. Call alter * p.m. *02-1507. Exp oriented. Apply Drayton tlnlilng, 4714 Walton Blvd.. ton Plains, between *-* p.m. Mar, Orly- nuts. OR 35410. SECRETARY Immodleto opportunity oval table with sxcellent wonting conditions and liberal Map bonoflts. Applicants mutt, be. a hip school preduet* with olitEy to type N wPM and IPke dictation *t »o WPM. Expsrlenc* preferred with ability to hondW' a voriaty it duties. Coll or writ#. STAN ELLIS HOLLY COMPUTER PRODUCTS CO. 1480 N. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Phono 4S1-M1I A subsidiary of Control Doll Corporation. An equal opportunity am-pjoyorT •alancI TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with .dtoprwtp m poyroii. pay obles. recolvoblos, billing and coat, NCR bookkooplng mpchmo. Amply Rochesler Paper Co. MIH Stroot, Rachester. RwW’VT ||i,,« TwiWuRiTGSoo typiRt p6r consulting wdlntoiwg firm, new Tray oftlco butwlna TYPIST AND GENERAL OPPICE bookkeeping enparlonce redulred with soma photo work, hnmadlete opening, own transportatlan noces-sary. Artec Inc, 3020 Indlonwood, Loko Orion. _____________ WANTCb — WOMAN FOR PER' manent lob. Uve ,ia 5 day*. Pr(vat* room in new harm. General houaa-work and making. Paid vacation. ISO par waak. Phan* *S* #*•#. w'Aif*isl, bAY stilFT, j6b*s Corny Island. 1451 S. Talegraph. PE seisoT . , , WAITRESS WSTED, FULL-TIME employment. Appht Vn person only, FrankVRstoumni, Kaep* Harbor. —I Good pay, flodd tips. WAITRESSES: NIGHTS, fckPBRt lancad, apply 3017 N. Woodward Royal Oak WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER Wert Wanttd Mate 11 **MftQtY>f>***y?^*+*.JMraiTi ~i ~ ~i - - A-J CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kind. OR 4-llht CARPENTER WORKf ADDITIONS or small IQM, PE HWS custom cAeiWiT, carpbnTrV and Mil hauling wanted, IS yrs. •xp. 2330*45. EXCELLENT PAINTING, kwa. OR3S4SS. MORN- Wwk Wmttol Fetnoie 12 HOUSE CLEANING. DAYS, NO tram., 133037. DONE' HERE: Business Servlee IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE--RS- SOUTH SIDE jAnitor sSSVICK-map, wax, buffing and window cleaning. FE MSSt. Dressmaking 8 Tailoring 17 Canvnleecent-Hnrehn ■ IT STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES OSI-Ctm 4514377 Gkvfag an4 TrnsMng AA MOVING 4 ROOMS PLUS ALL UTILITIES, H7.50 a weak and soma cam taking. deposit. PE 4-0747. 1itBW 1- AND' 3BEDROOM OAR- Csrsful. enclossd vans, InsuraOi lew rales, frse aatbnetes, UL 31777 or *30-3111 ABLE-BOOIBD man wiYn iw-ton 1701 Chevy truck, I34t. reck, will hiwl ony type leads, any place, raal reasonable, will Kcapl steady hauling. 3331*01 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ffiRE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37B0 ANO MOVING Pointing ami Decorating 23 1 BEDROOMS. NO CHILDREN, S70 Monthly. PE 37011. 2-FAMILY INCOME WITH REFEiF- Poporlng _______ ■AINTING ANO PAPBRING. YOU am naiit. Omit Qldcumb, 0730470. Far parmanant positions on both; PAINTING. PAPERING „ ____ ............... , Tuppar. OR 37041 day and nlahl shifts, plaasant jQUALITY WORK AISURRO. PAINi-worklng conditions, above-avaraa* |m, paparlng. wall washing. *73 earnings, paid vacations, and _ ln-| ^77 surence plus many gttor benoflTi BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERIE enetd, full tlma, clientele furnished, aalartad or comnflaalon. FE 37*4* liflnTSB.Mi ' BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. Mf Thomas' Hslr Fashions. FE 34312. beauticiah To shampoD and wm Aluminum BMg. Items TWng KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum atom windows apd doors Installed or deUt-ursall. Superior. P3P Woodward 33177. H .ANO guarenk mleV, Alominnm Swing FREE ESTIMATES. I'guerenteed. M3S441 ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS- OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590 Hentinf Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Pprts and Reptecements 37 Oakland Ave. 334-0417 Floor Sanding CAML L. ■ILIA to- NEW AND glG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT (Id Hg*r tending, PE 5777.__Silver Lake Telegraph at Huron. IT G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING r sending tod fintehlng- FE 30572 ArckMectnroi Drawing (JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Stnabit and finishing. 2S yearn experience. 7334775. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE - Rental Equipment IS yrs°exjlerlim«^27-3775*Coliect. 751 »hm Open Sun.- FE *-*105 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELf plans dream*. 3*34508. Imement We JOHNSTONE WALL REP/AR _ 3337774 /474-MBS 24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE. COM- A ’a,.Ne^V ^1 no mwdty lleelMb. 473H44. ! yHLjKkl **v# OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS—4U-1S10 clarkstqn roofing coSTpany, insurance and own. *737277. Building MoBarnii SERVICE ANO REPAIRS. PARTS , ler any maka. FE *#711 NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED 2-CAR GARAGE. ADDITIONS' Alae Alum, windows, doors, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Proa Estimates OR 4-1S11 Londscoping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, - and loadar. FE and guaranteed. Coll Tom. <*2-*i*3. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT up reel log- Fmo Eat. FE 4-H24. ROOFING AND REPAIR. *03477#. OL 1-44*1 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, ottic rooms, recre-ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., Ff 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw Lamber Ll BILLING-TYPIST Fond Dealer Good pay; pleasant working- conditions, ask ter Mr. Shyman, *34-4541. Shumon Ford Sales, Inc. ----- WAtXtp LAKE ........................... .aOndouGHS iookkebpino Op PORTER JPANTEO, MMST711 parater ter madlum slz* Credit abte to drlvo and handle receiving union. Call 333470# for appoint-ot merchandise ond item melnte-i ment. \ nance; mod oppartunlty. See I#*-CASHIER - TYPIStf'‘ EXPERI-|to :ed, full-time or part-time, *rt Osmun Osmun's Town and Country Clothing Stem, 7 S. Tetegraph 7 REAL ESTATE PARTNER FOR OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE Apt IS to SS. Must have at lots! on* . year < atCCMful real estate sates axoarianc*. Earn the maximum. Ml <-050#. RETIRED MAN FOR CLeM* UP • MMPVPPI. ply 0|WHm*8 SI N. Iayn»w St. CASHIER For dining room wtth' hostess e» HOUSEWIVES We need 1011 people te taka In-ventory on Sunday, January # and Monday, January 10. Plaai* apply baton Saturday, January 1 SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 20*5 Dlxto Hwy.___ Fontlac iWfo MMm if YOU WANT TO EARN M3S120 A WEEK, CAN WORK 37 P.M. I EVENINGS A WEEK. CALL BEFORE 12 NOON, EM 34710 or 4*44171 CAR NECESSARY, 71-YEAR OLD COMPANY, NO CAN-VASSING. NO PARTY PLAN. ■ ladV FOR CoUTtffr, marking and assembling. Ogg Cleaners, 377 E. Pika. wit*, live -in or out, * days, good wages, call after S p.m. OR 3715*. experience not necessary as wt train. Must htvs trontoortatton. Apply In person or call MA 31100- Howord Johnson's Tologroph at Mapl* Rd. Birmingham WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full Or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospltlllietlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Dixie Hunt. A Silver Lett* Rd. WOMAN FOR KITCH#tf_AW.y Big Bov Drive In, 1400 Dixie Hwy.. between 35 pm. WOMAN NEEDED TO HELP WITH cteanlng and baby sitting. S45 a weak, references required. I5MS0I, Miss Shipper LADY FOR BABY-SITTING A.N D light housekeeping. -1 child, rater-•nets, good wag*. Own transportation. FE 2-3744 WOMAN FOR INSPECTING OAR-ments, will train, steady work. work at co1n-op*ratad car wash Rat. required, own tram. FE 33441, caH 37 p.m. SALES-3 MEN Te asstef .distributor In sales end delivery *1 natonaBy advertised Oped products, 1500 monthly, salary end commission. Also 4 part-time openings an commission basis.. For Intervlsw sppolntmpnt, phsne 33HMB. I AJA te S P.M. Ky-SSte^Ts. LAbVfO KEEP HOUSE. 1 ChTTD —--------------------- welcome, more ter hem* than CLEANING WOMAN POE AWHILE bt bis morning, S3 * dey. Apply te Stendird Truck Stop^TJ.S. n CURB GIRLS. WEEKENDS—FULL-tlmu. Super Chtet. FE 2-4*51 ’ Sales R*presentative Qualified used car represOntlve ter epgrasslvt, expanding Chevrolet dealership. Excellent fringe bene- Curb Waitresses SALESMEN We're seeking he* young men to train pa nrotoitlpael salesmen. Men selected mil be subjected to a concentrated sates program in bt* dealership end those whe display * reel apllludi toward telling will ‘ be sent te the General Motors sates Training School. Sine* p liberal pay plan w h I c It 'Includes guaranteed salary, profit staring, demonstrator furnished, gasoline furnished, IN* Insurance, Blue Cross and poM vocation will be effect!vs from the inception at training program, the quatificatlant are not (Impla. \ We want ambitious, oppressive veung man who'understand that sue cat a it a product df bird work, honesty and Integrity with o presentable appearance and friendly personality are absolute necessities. Soma type at succeseTut retell selling experience Is desirable but nut mPRdtoary." ORUG At)tf ' COSMiTIC CLERK, Thu dealership ottering this opportunity I* a Fontlec-Bulek dealer with new tacllltles In Rochester, ■ Michigan. Interested applicants should see Mr. Joe G*l*rdl at Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, SS5 S. Rochester Rd^ Rochester, Michigan. gALUt TRAII*iiiEtU>l NG ' menaiarmnr fit ito future. Age 10. 2'years collage, teiary pluf roiaes every 4 months TALBOT LUMBER Glass service, weed or •tentiFHFIL Building and Hordwar*. suoplies, 1035 Oakland 'FE 3477S ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 411-4440 Formerly ■ aT'b.'~sidu/ Service ot EbiidBgkalh. ANDERSON A ASSOC. 4431*71 International ParsonMl ROOFS. SHINGLES and repair. Gutter wenL yl laaks SINC MAN-fY MONTH TO 5-4*71, or night. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK ol t-ems (XL AND DELMAft KITCHENS, basements and recreation rooms, free plannlno, FHA terms. FE 444*1. < ’ ■ ' "•___________ MoviRf «Ed Storage SMITH (MOVING CO. PC 4-41*4 NEnwry-Day Can STATE LICENSED. TRAINED STAFF. Ages 1W thru S years. Laurel opy Nurxerv ’ amBF Painting end Decorating KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and tonm rooms. FHA terms.'THOMPSON ptAigii.- Snow Plowing-Seow Removal Dutton Road, Rochester. TELEPHONE TICKET t SALESMAN 15 par cant,. experienced only, newspaper spomered, brand new deal, daily draw, rape*! experl- GRAVEL AND OIRT rvqy| luypy '_______anced only 2*34*70. ' its# J heavy anow plowing' and removal! TV TECHNICIAN. SWilT'S RA- uuooowssn at uuuas ix an MA 3t»*. Clerkatori' TH jte .and Appliance, *21 w. Huron, I v” . ■ “ >° Ted's Restaurant hat openings tor curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be ll. Uniterm and meals furnMtad, paid vacation, insurance benefits. Apply In. paraan only, TED'S : -v„. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. wag**. FE 44IR. IPN'I NEEDED Full #r part tlma tor tklllad car* nursing home In Pontiac. Call Mr*. Ardelean, 335-407*. Therapy, tovator operators; neat appearance, over II. Pontlqc Oa-teoeattite HoapHit,-1337171 ext. 1*3. WOMAN FOR C O U N T E R AND marking dtpartmant. Will train. Steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 7t» W. Huron MATRON FDR LOCAL CATHOLIC MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD car*. Working mother. Room and board plus wtgat. Sylvan area Call attar 5 p.m. *<2-5147 MATURE WOMAN DESIRED FOR general cleaning and Intent car*. Must have awn transportation and furnish references. Pesttlor open Immediately. Cab *47-3*71 ter par- mmEP^NEBi-., pn good pay- Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 717 W. Huron. WOMEN NEEDED, CLERICAL, housekeeping,' dietary. Inhalation WOMAN TO BABY SIT - LIGHT housework •» In town, private room. M4-5777 after 5:45. YOUNG LADY) PERMANENT, NON routine position, offlca work, meeting public. Muit typgt previous work axparlenc* given preference Permanent position, 5-day waak, good salary, ‘regular increases, ve cation pay. PE 1-7147, 7 a.m. to I b.m. COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS ____________ - and vacation, full time, will trabi. tonal Inturvlaw.__ Douglto Cleaners, 534 S. Wood- MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN Half Wanted M. or F. ACTIVE REAL ESTATE BROKER ward# Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL needs partner — s7447ll. one* nacessary, will tram, full- ot part-time. Birmingham Cteanert, 1153 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4*20. COUNTER GIRLS, FULL- OR PART tlma, tea pay. Apply. (Mercury Cleaners. 1457 Rochester Retd, hiii Plait. North ______________ CRANIR00K CAR CAllE dENTdK hat opening tor full tlma cashto, age desired 3355. Mutt ba depends* la, neat, and aagar to team, experlenac helpful but not nacassary, (or appointment call Birmingham Ml 7-070g batwaan 1 and * p.m cUSf WAITRESS AND GRILL caok. Frostop Orlve-ln. IMS N. Parry. lull- or aart-tlm*.' Rust's Country Drugs. 4500 Ellubath Lake Rd, DENT/U. RECiPTIGitlST: NfAT, for car* at children and boos* keeping. Live in or go home, day waak. Call attar 7 pun., 0140. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Far internists oft let, 5-day waak. n* Saturday's, abla to do blood work, experienced, rgt, llHRi' MIDDLE-AGED woman care tor 1 smalt children, light housework, Cell after 5 p m. FE 5-1771 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, LIVE IN, wba to hospital. 3 school childran, I child welcome. 473-00*7. mMFlfelds NEED RBSPONSI ble apparel sales ladles — par-manant positions, experienced pre- ferred, desire to p*H necssary part tlma er full tlma, apply person Mr. Smith at MlttolMW* in Rochester, Mich. MOTEL EXPERIENCED MAID. over 21, 33340*1. attractive girl, from Rochester, Au-,.,...^,, ._______________ bum Helftts, er East Pontlsc NURSES AIDES. AND HOUSEKIEP- area, good hours. Inexperienced start *f W0. write In own handwriting, slellng egg end qualifications, to Pontiac Pres Rex No, os ... DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR CHRIS tlan home, teby enter ter 1 chll-dredn. Ft 30741, PE 37102 DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERK, full bma, axe. salary. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple and ' . 3DH00S. Lahsar, Birmingham. Dining Room Waitresses It you love childran and genulnaly enjoy working with the public w* UMlto _________ _______ J including geed earnings, aomatlmas double that of boring, reutln* office lob*. Day and n I tni t shift avalwbla, msuranc* benefits, paid vacations. Apply in person only. TED'S NURSES AIDE WANTED IN SMALL nursing homu In Mllterd-Hlghlsno area. <07-4411. NURSE AIDE POSITION AVAIL-able. exp. prat. Apply 10 te 1, 111 Prill. OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR - EX-perlenced, good wagst, benefits, steady, good lob tor right man. <131101. ____________/__________ ■ ■ , PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS SI par hour phi* bonus ter *3 hour weak. This Is a parmanant tun time position ter *xp*rl*ncad solicitors to work from our afflc*. Apply roam 70S Pontlqc Slat* Bank . between 7 and IT only, Mon-dey through Friday, RECEPTIONIST 4oR LARGE bTr-- mlnghem beauty selon, must be axpartotepd ' ruely Pontiac Press Box **. . ' RELIABLE BABYSITTER 5 DAYS own trump, off Airport Rd. *73 3421. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR tamale, HtO guarantee, call Randy Waal, M3XN0. Milford, Mich. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RN Positive r/Z - S4.0# In PenMae pe t 1342 wide . Track Dr., W. BUS GIRLS Fountain Atttndants For both day and evanlngx shifts, good wages and working condl-tlons. Paid vacations and Insurant*. Must hav* transportatlan Apply In parson or call MA g-two. Howard Johnson's irmlngliem __ part ■ Time* PULL* OR PART-TIME HELP needed ter pry cleaning or laundry work. Collins Cloanort, *50 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 1-7711._______ Transportation 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAL IFOR-nto. deliver a law medal car lor MAM Motors, 1150 Oakland Av*. 33i-lM1. L E A V I N O FOR ELLINGTON, FtarWa, by the 15th ol January, tMlng trailer, room lor on* gam tkiman or coupte: 7#3 Cameron, off Mad loan. TRANSPORTATION DAILY ONE onto at 7 a.m. ta Waterford Kettering High School, vicinity at Tete-and Voorhalt. 3337***. groan i Insuranca 26 TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special kter caof aute Insuranca. Just phono FE 31114. K. G. Hempstead._______________ - Wanttd Childran ta Board 21 FULL OR DAY TIME CARE, NEAR E. Blvd. and Pika, 3337413.___________ Wanted Household Goods 29 cash for furniture and Appliance#. I piece or houseiui. Peer-son's* FB 37M1. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppsrd. FE 37731 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so litttw tor' your tumitur* or sppllancds and what hav* you. Wa'll/iuctlen It or buy It. B & B Auction SOSf Dixie _________ OR 31117 WILL/ BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI lure and estates. Bluebird Auction. 3-5183, MB 7-5193.__________ tugs OR 3 Wanted MiscbllantBVS 30 ALUMINUM, BRASS, COFFER AND radiators, top dollar paid. AAA 3 1770. COPPER. 30C-35CI. BRASS RADIA ateri, Sit batteries, 51.25. C- Olx ton. OR 3-5847 DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI tor*, portable and ofllct typewrit ers, adding machines, drafting tables, ate. Forbaa, OR 37747. W* alto tall same. WANTED: SMALL OIL CIRCULA-tor, reasonable. 3337#34 WANTED: LAND CONTRACTS TO audit. Raaaonabl*. *#2-3475. ApartmgRts, Hn - ‘y1** W 34719. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, UTILITIES FUR-ntohad, Union Lata area. 3435543. Call after 7. ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR, adult* only, rtfs. FE 2-7777 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, AP ter * pun.—3M-343I, ' 3 ROOMS ANO BATH-FOR WORK-Ing coupte. 131 S. Josephine. Cull after S pun. FE 33554. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH WITH STOVE and rafrtgarater furnished. 5315* dan-type apartmanta. Completely alr-comBtlemd, GE appliances sound conditioned, carports avall-able. balconies, patios, no children, no pats, 1 bedroom, *135. 1 bad-roams, 51*5. SSg Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-SdTt Beat Housts, turmshtd 39 WEST OF PONTIAC 1 BEDROOMS, clean, 5135 a month plus utilities, security deposit, no chlWran art pats, OR 34ta er LI 311117 Rent Housts, UefereUted 40 anc* and deposit. 754 Argyl* after 5 P-m- _______________ BEOROOM HOUSE. hBFER-itei- ancat, deposit. 1 small child, com*. UL 33734- / STB- NEWLY REMODELED t rooms, on Lax* proparty-j4t3-*00l R«nt Rooms 42 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY AND SLEEP-Ing room*. Newly torn. **2-5751. double occupancV, s*s a weak. Mate sarvlca, wlaphem. can oodwerd. ____________ Excellent housing for girls ol good character. 3333*37. MAID SBRVICR, LOFFBE, CAR, paled. TV, telaphem, S35 p waak. SPBemor* MeteL Tie ». woodward land Ave. FE 4-U54. ROOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR ampteyad lady, phone OR 373*3 after S. SLR t FI hG ROOM. NO DRlNK-*ri. 171 Wolf*. FE 35074. SLEEPING ROOM ON NORTHSIDX Oarege av FE 2-706*. Rooms WHfi Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR COUPLE or wom*n to share room with same. 3331477. Rent Stores 46 STORE AND OFPICES. HEAT, WA-ter furnished, parking, 1*3 Oakland. 4)31311. "__________ ,_______ R#nt Offlca Space 47 FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OP-lie* building In Watertord-Orayton Plaint eras. Telephone *74-0303, I a.m. ta 3 p.m. IDEAL OFPJCE SPACE AND Location, for Income lax. W. Huron. SI. FE 2-0217, FE Hilt. NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—leasa—Clarkston area—MA 3 2*01. 6n1 ofFice for Unt iti small titopping canter. Call Tom ■ataman or Jack Ralph st FI 371*1. Sale House* 49 2-BEDROOM HOME ^7 NIc* shaded tot. t00*x125', I-car FLATTLEY REALTY *20 Commerce_____: .3*3*711 Wanted te Rent 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN furnished l or 3-bedroom houi* or apartment. FE 3104 COUPLE With CHILDREN NEEDS ' 2-bedroom apt. or small house by FE 30074, Jan. IS. Wanted Rtal Estate . 36 BUY WARMS AND ACREAGE any ill*. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom. tleid Hills. FE 31144. L. Smith 1 TO 50 GENERAL OFFICE WORK. SOME bookkeeping experience 5 days. Commerce Arts. EM 33071 KITCHEN HELP WANTED, DAY shift, no experience necessary, top wages, aitc. work big conditions. Apply Bloomfield Canopy, Orchard Lake Rd. at w. Maul*. 42*1517 MACHINISTS HOMES, LOTS.' ACREAGE PAR-cels! FARMS, business PROP-ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naad tor Immadlate Satol waited Lake manufacturer h a Steady ampleymant "with good wages and (ring* benefits. Apply at IMS W. MaHe Rd Lake. OPPORTUNITY - MAN OR'WOM Trot Trimming Strvk* BAL TREE TRIMMING. REMOV-*1..Fra* aatlmate. FE 5-4447, 473 35W. 5*77. TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 10 25. neat. wllHng, apply ki oerson Elias Brat. Big lay Drive Ins. MS, Tetograph and 1400 Dixie. Na ahon* cans accaatad. EXPERT TREE mlng and removal MBWIBi! TBIm-Iw anted stock BOY, u. PUM. il. 334-00*3. tlma steady position, no phone Carpentry pe 4-8M4 loltw Trw Co.. Trimming A-T INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Planting* - Rdmnv>l« painting, frac estimates, work1 Fireplace Wood -* 625-1414 -hteed. “ '" " guari 0620 Reasonable rates. 461-' to. - . . ^ AAA RAINTINO AND Of COR ATI NO taUmant: ° Krertlon”oorn? Ikitchen '*** and balk rooms my apactaWy. stele ^ ' 'tfrec b ki u Tfuri' Tun 'nc> Air I™--* licensed. Reas. 612-0*40. INTERLAKES PAjRTINO ANO OEC- LIGHT mpyiKO. TRAIN HAULEO NTERIQR fTn'I S H, KITCHENS, panatlM, 40 years axaarlanc* -FE 31M5. —sy-----------J Ctmtnt Work Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. ^ FE 37*77 Eves. Ft 37122 NEW ANO REMODELING WORK, tile, state, msrbte. Pontiac TB*.A Marble, M24SM,____1 Dressmaking, Tearing ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI7 Btewto teiitor coats: or 37173. Fwckig DRAYTON FENa CO, 532* Atote. AI. * ~ .LIv" I MWImn l HP orating, Al work- OR 3313.1- | r^onam,. FE 31352 ODD taM. PAINT5NG AND RE- . ,CMT uWULIMq‘~ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEN fl. Fair 'wrfc. 4B»tol7. _ i _ . . |w orraoes Vito*1 PAPERHANGINGTtL|GHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. PAINTING ANO , minor repairs. FE 2-2*77. PAINTING, PAPERING. CAUl KING ______________...__ 2!!!.' r52tosTemi or "^’ TbikiK ’ HaUlVn&I lXWn! rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el end front-end loading- FE 241*83. Piano Tuning rgMktagwnm!. Cteanlng. UL 1 nm. PAINO TUNING AND REPAIRING! Oscar Schmidt FE 30IOI. | WIBGAN6 PIANO TUNING Truck Md call*, Barnetts Clethes Shop, ISO N. Saginaw St. WANTED Truck mochonics, dissel and gas, liberaLpay, insuranca furnished. Ite-tirgment and full benefits. See Mr. Cot, 8 a,m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru. Friday only. '•// 1 in Pontiac, FE 2-4724 ) years — --- Plastering Service iFrucks to Rent tol PLASTERING. EXPERT PATCH wortt, » years aim. 333*547 1 ' * 1 — REPAIR ARROW PLASTERING CO. old and npw plaster and *y wall, 'Ft 34805 ' ‘ PLASTERING. KRfl^tfTlMArtS o. Ma»er». IH #s#s, *73**4# Plumbing and Mtomibyi Cunnliwc ntlllHJ \ WTon pickups tW-Tan Stake TRUCK1 - TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Samt-Tratlars Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. MS B. WOODWARD '/ . FE 434*1 FE 33442 „ Open Pally Inctadtng Sunday iWASNROOM GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Av«. An Equal Opportunity Employer warehouse! semi"d u 1 erag* Co. 3335405. 'DRIVER—iBV- Wall CioaMn ■■■■ HELPER, PONTIAC Laundry, 3*8 So. Telegraph. /PONTIAC FENCE- C0,*__ tm Dixie Hwy. OR 3*57S guaranteed. FE 4#MI. ■ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS! USED GAS ANO OIL FURNACES;, Walls and wtndaaWL RaW. s»*i»--- —to ' faetten guaranteed. FE 31(11. |g WELDER JIG ANO FIXTURE EXPERIENCE, TOP WAGES. W NOUN WEEK, 5.T ( A 0 Y WORK, JODA INDUSTRIES. m WIDE track dr. e. di hcBi y-Ttov iukiuT'rna SALESWOMAN OVER 25, AGGRE3 YkJ^0Y^«.!ilFANTi CARE, ilve, wtlh Avan or aqulvllmt ex-perlenc* to . Introduce revolullonary an. Datralt Fra* Press motor route in Millord Township. Alta for tutor* openings In all of Oakland County. Write, elaas* don't call Richard P. Data, Datralt Frag Frau circulation promotion Oakland. Pontiac, Michigan. in my horn*. White Lake Township ana, nil after « pun, ta- . - ___' Li In Pontiac :araai. Exclusive tarrl- EXPERIENCED- WOMAN, CLEAN- lory, llbaral commissions. !*354l« te|> 2 days, own transportation, 4 te « p.m. ter appalntmanl, EXPERIENCED AIDE, NULL TIME — prater girl who can l|y* In. Rochesler am*. *47-1*71 after 4 pun, EXPERIENCED SHOWT ORDER cook, 4 days, plw •art time walt-rass. Phone 334 *037. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, llva Ip, car* ter children, house-work, light cooking and Ironing, good wages and rate, 433*00*. EXPHtiiMBb seCKEtXry. ex-cel lam Ipportunlte ter parson with accuracy and sMtlty to organu* ter campany doing bualwagi •nroughout in* United states and Canada. IlrmIngham, 1:335 p.m I days par waak. Reply to Pontiac Press Box <2. . ■'" . --; PRfeB RROM AND .BOARD F&R SECRETARY Sam* bookkeeping axaarlanc* pro-terrad. Phene l*37ia._________ SECRETARIAL POSITIONS - AT f OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Salas Help, Mait-Ftmale 8-A REAL ESTATE CLASSES Register. now. Part- or toll-thna Work. Ml 3*500 TELEPHONE TICKET SALESWOM an, SI .75 par hour guarantoud. Ex-perlenced only. Phi* bonus. News paper sponsored, Jrand new deal, dally draw. Repeat, axparlanced only. 2*30*##.__________ Wanted nsRawaWa lift n warnar in exchange ter staying with 1 chad while young mother works days, ■ lovely heme. FE 37774._' Full Nm* SALESWOMAN Far READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ALTERATIONS^ SEAMSTRESS • j MAIDS Must ba axparlanud, good atartlna The growth of the Urtlvarslty has .gg>. «^«, Mc[n or Woman FOR SKRETARIES Good typing and shorthand with t*v«r*l year* at axparlenc*. Peat-Hons require above avorag* English uaaaga and grammatical skills. STENOGRAPHERS Good typing and experience, with deletion machine, English skill* Par an appalntmanl ter an Inter-vf*wcall: a,! . OAKLAND UHIVBRIITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT -7*' ROCHESTiR/MICHIGAN 3337211 . , ,. ____J1 .1 ________ ikjKABtAWY poK pbNTiAc law salerlm, to hour wank, paid tegAI firm, typing, shorthand required, holiday* a*d other llbaral benefits, MOaWMWWI-. ■EEWMto aMfw> tor eaa>mtttowl] qppty te person, esk (or MI|s S««. (RrETARY — ACCUSTOMED to working with Top . management XaalMMA a*5a Itoafaq* Useliuta ex la MOTOR ROUTE Birmingham Area ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL tSmSpAPH AT SLIXASlTH LAKE RO. desirable attributes Include, pleas-: ant personality and appaaranca—' ability to bend la customer corra-aponoanca and phone collects • at Once WARREN STOUT, Realtor PE 31145 145# N. Opdyk* Rd. Pontiac Daily 'III S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $100,000 Per Land Contracts and Equities Immadlate Action—Call Today A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph 1 ' - PE 32523 ■ -V ■ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Av*. FE 2-7141 1-FAMILY INCOME-AtJItoOGWN. ______ALLY 473-7701 /~ 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, OA-rag*. OA 1-3813. A. Sanders, rap. H. Wilson. 3BEDR00M BUNGALOW, FAMILY-sfyia kitchen, steam Mat, 2 lots. 2-car garage. West alto location, vaunt, Immadlate possession, only #7,750, terms on land contract. FE 2-1234, Humphries Realty, 13 N. TawEreti._________ 4-H REAL ESTATE kita down plus costs lust 17,100. 14 CARTER Must sacrifice 7-room okter hem*. Outside needs work. Bast cash alter ovar #3.700, OR 3->13l. 22 CARLTON CT. 3' apt* Inoom* 5110 monthly. G#s huf | ter qu mint. .... sal* with low down pay-. For tnspactten and, appraslal see William B. Mitchell. BREWER REAt ESTATT #4 E. Huron . FE 35111 NEED 190 LISTINGS S*nnd»r« A Wyatt_______FR 3 70*1 NEEDED. NEAT 2 - BEDROOM Brick bungalow with basement and garage. Close In, (15,00# price rang*. Mr*. Batta, OR MOB. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3)20 Pontiac Lake Rnad OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2021 RETIRED COUPLE NEED 2-BED room home with basement in suburban area, pay 05.000 down ond good monthly payments. _ ■ INVESTOR LOOKING tor l-femlly brick aaartmant in good locatlan tor around 125.000. it MINISTER would Ilk* 3b*droem horn* with basamant In Drayton Plains arse, erlu St 8,000. MiUQ AREA, teacher wants 3 bpdroqm home around (15,000. WE HAVE CLIENTS ter good homes In mixed neighborhoods. Coll u* today ter fan, courteous service. DORRIS A AON, REALTORS. 073 03247 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOffROM REALTOR; OR 30250 OR EVENINGS *02-0435. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE EUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON - - f E 3 7|*» RES. FE 34113 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In PaPtiet ud“ flquwt, immadlate deling. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-7575, Mr. Davit. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. OeMto 221*154 67 HENRY CLAY * 2-FAMILY INCOME Easlast way going to buy a hem*. You make tM down payment, rr tenant payt tha—toteeca. rooms and bath, ter you. 5 rooms and bath tor tensnat, separate utilities. , 013,000 on terms. See It today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 57*0 DOWN, 2-BBDROOMr WEST-brook St. by Ponllac Meter, 5M I par mo. 4431432. $9990 Rancher -on your tot. Lovely 3 bed-monte, toll basamont, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar finished caMnots. Na niontv down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES FE 31810 __ CLAWSON—3BEDR00M Older home. 2 baths, dining mem. basement, 2-car garage, on W'x-147* tot, walk te schools and shopping, will trade Tor smaller bout* er isll on land aantract with 12,500 down, or mortgage price. 114,501. Anchor-Powall Cora., *23 nu or 447-1444 r 7221 or 547-04*4._____________ 'COME ANO SEE Th|t 2 bedroom ranch newly palm, ad Inside, comfy oil heel, 75'xlSO' site near all schoolt. 07J00—1200 down plus cost, S57.S3 mo. plus tax and Ins. Hagstrom Realtor, 4700 W. Huron, OR 30(3St or -evenings OR 3 6227 __ DRAYTON PLAINS . Sharp 2-b*draom, ceramic til* bath. Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, toll basement, IWcar ge-rage. spacious tot, 517,750. H00 dawn. AL PAULY 4514 Dlxto. rear OR 33108 EVES. OR 37271 DWIGHT STREET ■ Brick 3b*droam bungalow, custom built. Paneled family ream and studio In basamant. OriMrtos carpels and rdnga Included at 813701.-Shown by appointment. Apartments, Furnished J7 Fgu'fiMnwfl*- mine akmWkie. Ex- iTandt nauwafT Aj^aBli SrSf-'J YOUNG MAN , aNad ttr iaam^PH parlance not necessary. - . YOUNG MAN PON LABORATORY SUPPLY® TS '• t*.. 25 years aid, ;n|a schaal gradual* with gggd math and ettesHstry b*t5uridhd prater rad — MtifJt Tavern ySSStward at 12 iBa> Saikteift L11-4412. RXhfcRliNCED MAID PbR GEnJ ond aril and calking. HRmwmm ‘,l RN. MA 3*tU Oaportunifies for dwascamut ex- EXRERIINCEO COOK — NIGHTS— cel lent. Contact Sieve Ferris. Rbt-I . steady pmgteymant. Apply in per- — Tpwn and CiiRRfY Ihn— 'I. Tategraph. Small growing ifwnufacfOrtng^H " fully Inctudteg axpartenu. salary expected te Mr,] Hi2700 indlenwoed Rd., L*k*i Orion, Michigan, (,i( . . I PRESS'GPERjCfoSI SLEEV-i Apply to Mr. Stitr TUr- far cabtoal unit, steady work . 11' breezawey, Mar attached garage, *11,900. Term. LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN 5-room homo with baaament/het 45’ frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rd. In. Wetorwd Twp. Zoned tor' buslnats. Couli'easily be cbnvert-ed to offices or Ideal tar homo with attached office. Owner tow-tout to mH. Priced at *9,950. Ar id* can ba contract. rangamants can ba mad* land contract. / ROY LAZENBY,/Realtor 1 Olxe HwV. 7 OR 41 4393 Dim Hwy. TV OR 44111 Muttiptt ListingStrvtae KINZLER NORTH OP BLOOMFIELD OR CHARDS — Clean sharp 5-room bungatow, veatlbuto antranca closet, tS-tpt family kttchan, gas heal. ivy-car garsaa, beautiful amrdtaan* and shrubs. Onto ill, ’ IN. Terms. GILES REALTY CO. I 5-4175 111 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTIHG IERVICE // II Ne*d 4 Bedrooms? than move Into this dandy 4-bad- roam ranchdr with big lot and 1-car gafagt, located Tn Bloom- field Township; featuring carpot-' living room, drapes, fire- place, Mult-In HLFI, IVY ceramic tile baths, marble window Nils, gas heat and hat water, softener, - paved drive. At 121,904. don’t wait, too it today ! Commercial Comer approximately 4 ship, haavUy traveled paved toad, zoned tor commercial u*a. Only *1400 down, balance on land Contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens it. ____FE 5-1201 _________ AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 CLARK - YOUR CHILDREN CAN DAHe« tn the family room at this lovely 3-bedroom trl-leyel. You must saa It to appreciate Its fine appointments. 1W ceramic hatha, fireplace In living room, loyaly kitchen, heated breezeway, garage and toko privileges. Only I years old. *1,150 Noarlog completion and. still time to choose yew own colors. Aluminum extortae and 1100 square foot of llytof eras. 1 bedrooms, ivy baths and full basement. Gsa hoot told kINtoto bultt-lna. 515,300 M-• eluding lot to wHI duplicate on your lei. Wouldn’t you rether have • now tototot HOME AND BUSINESS On main highway, 300,n30t’ (over 1 acres) an corner toned commercial or multiple dwelling- A super deluxe 5-room heme and attached 30’xSO' heated commercial building and wired fat Industrial machinery. Ideal tor garage, furnace electrical, sheet metal or carpenter contractor. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ait Dixit Hwy. 474-1135 Ac roes from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Open/-* Sale Heom 4f Lets Acreage ITtali eft SCHRAM Now Doing Custom BuMding On Available Building'MK'^l Your Plans or Ours Custom Bultdars H'xfc with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, beth-end a hall, lull haaamanl, 3car garage — Only *14.401 on yaw tot. L-8 | Ml1 t * TIMES RARE I* this buy, Imagine 3-bed room, lovely brick and ston* horn* with large living room, ledge-rock fireplace, l|ka new Oak fleor*, plastered walls, an a hug* lot at a prlco you won't bottov*. Only (13,750, don't be sorry — Call today I NEW Already built for ttw roady-to-move family. 3 bedrooms, base-ment, 1-cer attached garage, an large tot with loads el trees. This ham* Is now In completion stage. Help the builder pick your tile and coloring. Wo Iwvo the key, call for an ippotatmaftt. DUPLEX On one acre, blecktopped street, a real neat arrangement tor the retiree, modorato down payment and Incoma wttt make your pay-manta, plus furnish you with a comfortable apartment, rant fra*. Can't beat that, so call and tot us shew you hdw to live coat ■ Mta . ■. . * WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE --------. you— "JOIN THE MARCH ON TIMES" Times Realty III h3 g In* ip mm ho TM Sm uit hg gB “You know what I betcha, Mom? I betcha the guy that wrote ‘Little Boy Blue, Come Blow your Horn,’ wasn't a father!” ”-1 iV i Sale Hemes 49 Wl’RE IMPRESSED AND PER-heps you will ba also when you Inspect this home with It* beautiful big recreation room overlooking fenced and shaded lake frontage. Just • part act setup far the famlyi who wishes to onprtalh lavishly, yet not dlaturb the main living area of their lovely ham*. A bath, kitchen facilities and a natural Plraplaca are all right thore and most convenient for you. A pry*. tat school district*. Built-In rang* and ovan, automatic dkhwaihgr and refrigerator, all In matching CMpri even' an atactrk door opener to the garage. All tala at *31,too. Quick poasaesien. Shown bi palntmont only. Cull Mrs, OR MOM. by ap-Betta, Roy O'Neil, Realtor 304 Pontiac Lake Read OR 3-3434 er OR 4-1113 Your Neighbor Traded — Why Don't You? down plus costs. Full prlco 121,340. [OR 4-4394 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (leuth of Waterford Hill) Open 94 Daily 3-Bedroom Rancher Newly carpeted living roam, Sob Houses 49 IRWIN INCOME AND HOME See this twp-Hray home located an the East tlo* at Pontiac. Par the retired cqupla who wish add I Non*) Income, It can b* a two-family. Thro* Mg bedrooms, bath*. Priced to Ml. NORTH SIDE INCOME Four-family Income lust aft North Saginaw-. Throe rooms and bath aaah unb, ' Renta* -miO ahawtag good nreNt. Call tor datalk. Price SMUT ~ Jtfhn K. Irwin REALTORS juren nMaoo 1944 313 yy HUf^M Buylng or'seitaig*-- Call PE S44M ANNETT IDEAL POR LARGE FAMILY, ^ W te room homo. 4 bedrooms, wall-to- w«u carpeting In IMm room, dining room and halt toads of NICHOLIE cupboards In kltchon, full basa-ment, got heat, 3-ctr garoga. Only *9,950. Tarms. PHONE 682-2211 Tid McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 Casa-ENzabtoh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY ♦ TO 9_____________ STOP IN AND SEE our many phato-listlngs. All price* and locations. Waterford WEST SUBURBAN r- S rooms iph. Gas heat. Family room fin-Mtod In knatty pin*. AttacHBd garage. )»-ft. tot. Lake prlvltopM on union Lake. Ill.ooo. Tarms. VACANT - I rooms told both. Putt bioomdnt. Dm hoot. Aluminum sid- ing. *10,540. Land contract forms. CALLS. C. HI ITER# REALTOR, DM noabota Loka Rd. PE 14179 After I pjn. 441-4417. lake Front r Attrectlv* hem* an Big Lake ctost h> Andersonvllla. 1.100 tq. ft. at .. a, carpeted IMng and dISB ream, l baths, gut huet, UUEtoSi— ---■■ ■ — warn out to toka and axtra large lot, garoga. - D4.500. Term* or tradA. J, J. J0LL, Realty vfl 1-34*4_____.___________44141*1 EONARb, MICHIGAN, NORTH OF Rochester,, t bidream, living rqpm, dining repm, kitchen, breakfast room, basement, 1-cor garoga, an 1 acres. (1A5M jtilwell"*. TMEISEN INC. 141 Mato St., Rochester 4- 1-4154 McCullough realty it, 100 down add assume existing / mjnmm. Monthly payments of ■ 454 a manta, tnbtodlng taxes and Insurance. Cuts 1-bedroom home with plenty at closet space. Aluminum storms aAd Kreans. fenced rear j*rd. pnty.* years eld McCullough, jr. BROKER 474-1139, n no ana. PE 5-9554 NEAR PINE KNOB SKI AREA *1M THENDARA BLVD, 1-bad room, ItoaptaM, pari turn- Ithtd. hlda a way m*Mto occupancy. i — DM a mp. lYLVAN REALTY LAKE FRONT Immadlato occupancy, located close In, 3 bedrooms, llko-now con dltlon, tile bath, woodad lot, only I13JBB, land contract, tarms. move Into the exacutiv* neighborhood of tour choice. An Broom brick rancher In and sxclualv* neighborhood— Features e super-1 size Hying room wllh carpeting and' boards. 3 badroewte, lto baths, tulliB"L^2. _____... „ _ basement with recreation foom, at- Threa.bedrooms all on ont tached l-car garage, large outdoor! g»* heat, house lust dacoralad. patio. *33.900 and quick possession. nvwiy ui I m w i f v nyini luuitij ... n* j m • • large kitchen and dining area,. West SlOB Brick ample storage space, I Wear garage. Located on nice large lot. < Priced at IU5M with 44M down; on PHA, Plus costa. Abo Bi-level Brick and alumlntlm, . ream*, l full tortht, Bear garage. 1401 square tost at living area. Large and- neat and an 3 Kres of land wftato 1 mil** ot a now ^rOM*Od X-woy. 5 large bedrooms. For 117400 on your lot. accepted. Out our deal toddy. Off Perry 1 budreyms with ItreiS' living room, lrxlO' dining roam) 11'xlr kitchen, full basement, ges heel. Rrlcad at M740 with only *1,000 IBAcre farm, wild s-bedroom term noma with large bam, batamwil and surrounded with tarea pin* and Maple Trass. MMOS. Eost Side C. PANGUSr Realty OTMtl------• OrtoRullto Cull Collect NA 7-3415 ream, jVxll' dining ream, 10'xi kttchan, -M basamant, go* has newly decorated: throughout, c corner lot, only *9,004 and *1,300 will hand!*. List With Schrom and Call the Von JOSLYN AVI. PE *4471 IRWIN 37 acre*. NORTH END 41 acres, 3-bedroom homo, barn mil* frentoga on blacktop rood— 5 miles southeast at Grand Bjanc 2-bedroom bungalow With largo unfinished attic, ha* atomtoum sid ing, full basamant, 1 lots, L Tiiii Desemenii a anw ano largo Scar garage, can to bought an lend contract with 41,MV down. Gl OR FHA A reel share 1 bedroom home with MU bawment, gat toot, and hot water, carpeting and garage, located in y vary goad area an Whittamor* St. DETROIT AREA Located near Fankel and South WOW freeway, 3-bed room Brick bungalow with large family room, ha* toll basamant, gas toot and hot water, carpbftag. barb aqua In tha back yard, large owning aver terrace, and many other extras. Priced at only *14.954, and a vary gaod buy at mat prtce. If you are having problem* sailing your ham*, let us to ,pf help to yaw. List with uo. - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M W. Walton PE 3-1M3 lacaaMPrigarly^-.' SB Annatt Inc. Rtoltors ’34 E. Huron It. PE 44444 Open Evanbiat and lundavs 1-4 ROCHE4TBR AMD ROMEO AREA to an atmosphere of auBurton otor rentals plus 11 soya and flowing crook. Terms. G B-P- WOLFE 4143115 1514 Rdchiiitor Rd. LphoHIto Lokt. Proporty SI Closing cost* move you to. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3141 W, HURON ST. FE 3-7IM FE 5-5144or FE 5-3494 Multiple Listing Service DORRIS EAST SIDE Three-bod room brick, full basement, gat heat, hardwood floors, tile bam, vacant with low down payment. SOUTH SIDE Threa bedrooms all on one floor, *11 heat, dacoralad. Price reduced. About *150 movot you in. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ntw 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, 1-car garage, aluminum aiding, large 94xlMft, lot. excellent lake " lake privileges on Williams Lake, 515.494, with 14 par cant down Ptot costa. ATTACHED GARAGE . S14M moves yaU to, 3 bedrooms, full basyment, carpeted living and dining room, largo kltchon, corner lot Includes lake prlvllagat, priced tor quick sato, call today. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor OR 41173 4544 Dixie Hwv. Von Watt Bldg bedroom, WEST SIDE Largo family 14x14ft. ttvir kltchon with dining area. PA bm hoot. Large fenced lot, I14M1 with S3.1M down on land contract. ANOTHER FOUR-BEDROOM - A scarce Item on today's market, 117,9*0 will put you Into this 1104 square-foot rancher with 114 baths, finished basement with ponalad recreation room, a will planned WEST SUBURBAN Near Waterford High, hug bedrooms all an one floor, oil heat, decorated and vacant. Closing coot* rnovo you in. Eves. Coll Mr. Castoll FE 2-7X73 living rown carpotod and large ^ Hureti’sf corner lof. Goc “““ g ““ roundings, lake Contemporary Ranchar - - Thro* bedrooms, with a kltchon lust tor you mother) A beautiful fireplace, lull finished bosomont, control alr-conditloning system, closed to rear porch and to much mar*. Call us tor par. tkulors and find out the REDUCED PRICE- IT'lTeM"bus nm 3-BEDROOM ATTACHED GARAGE, A snapping cantor. Carpattag nj* StTSS?*8' Oakland Lake, *1 trend drapes Included. FtotaMM • j” *t43**3-. .... basamant wlffi recreation 4-BEDROOM HOME OR INCOME, room and hobby shop. 2-cor goad location. (14,504, Northwost garag* *3304 down, term*. Vacant—Lokt Front Family Home with thro* bedrooms, 13* living room With fireplace, IMi ceramic1 tiled baths, gas heat and the 90x134 let Is nletly landscaped. Located to West Bloomfield Township end close ta to Ml shopping . contort and schools. 7 You can hav* possession an closing an .this Btodroom contemporary bungalow. Excellent -west suburban location at Watkins Lake. 12,000 dawn farm*. Lady of tht lakes Area Brick ranch with evar 1100 Business Opportunity Specialists 1441 1. Lapqar M.__________PB 444M living room, ft. tomily i place, 3 bedrooms, dining corner lot. Good garoga, nice tur-j i privileges. MONEY TREE la what you'll think rhavt with this 5-fsmlly Income good downtown location, will S brand new birch kltchms, arali entrances tor each unit 3 full betas. Greases over *4,4 year. ^Jltart the New Year With a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED NEW LISTING. Avoid the spring ruth, buy now 11 Extra sharp and spec lout l-badroom aluminum aided ranch homo, oak floors, plastered wslfa, luxuriously carpotod living roam, separata dining room, sparkling kitchen with bultt-lns, axtra largs attached garage, gat thread air heat and toawtlful let, •0'xl70'. 113,954. TAYLOR MODEL DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS 153* OlxiO Hwy, 474-4324 LUTING SERVICE MULTIPLE DOLL HOUSE No wasted space to tal* compact, hem* featuring a large living room. -I—| 1 coved callings, fireplace, vestibule L- wns irslm /"si -j antranca and cloeat. Youngstown IJ JSJ, M kitchen, large bedroom, double slid- * * ^ dig dear closet. Full iPjgiMM. Awnings. atoMtoum storm* and Kreans. Cyclon* fenced yard — wall landscaped, Beautiful lake and pork view, al|a lake privileges ONLY 19.954, TERMS. St).*300 425-1144 RsoltOTS If no ant. SS4tm 411 W. HURON STREET SMITH -WIDEMAN FE 44526 Struble Buzz Bateman SAYS TRADE Equity Is Cash GUILDER'S CLOSEOUT ' - ' WONDERFUL now area with 1144ft. sand beech-privilege let an Fisa sent Lake: Canal-front - tot, community wetar end blacktop streets ptot all deluxe features with this Brick custom rancher., Family room with fireplace, kltchon bultt-tos and 1-ear garage. Brand now. lust flniehod and tatmadlata possession. Bulldar says "Sell. RflMtaw." Only *24454 with terms you can afford. Coll Todoy. tor seta under construction. SMALL TOWN LIVING » IN CLARKSTON with wonderful lake privileges on Park lake, right to taa contor at town. Easy walking distance to shepping and lust g stone's threw to Beach prtvHaga tot. Comtortabla Vbadroom bungatow. MH basamant, gat hoot and 1-ctr garage. Only 113,954 wBh tomw. .CALL HOW. ....r — #ii ., . , c BRICK RANCHER LAKE PRIVILEGES—Hark with sand beach only 1 Mack. Eaau-tttut high scenic vtow overlooking toka, family ream, fireplace, bsauttadly carpeted and 1 Ml betas, it's really Met and an* at the finest clots In suburban areds. Price reduced with da Ditto a* *3,000 doom aim casts. En|oy tha tarlH at Inspecting this delightful home TODAY. ' SeDROOM RANCH CUSTOM-BUILT wRh ptsotorod 1-cor garage. 1 bsdreom located R emdd be used hr dan ar pftoato office, l ceramic tile bath* and MOClsui kitchen wNh ad the bullt-lnt Including refrigerator and dishwasher. Large recrebtidw ream area wBh stores eyatom and ailMng gtots doors I* outside petts. Wonderful location, tarty or lead at EMB with at Ditto aa-S3JM dawn plus casts. Just mtoutoe tram downtown. SILVER LAKE, AREA SHARP, and CLEAN IBadreim with basement and 1-car garage. Kmf Met 94ft. Bd with treat, ctoas in. lust suit Ids city Brnfla. Boat at oft PanflK school system by but to att sdtooit. Battor leak today; Rial *11,956 with mortgae* costs. NEW MODEL HOMES . 2 TRHEVELS — 2 COLONIALS Pgr immadlato gatoi tram m to S3M tq. and prtcod from *25.455 to maw including tot. Otaar midais Ja Sutt. ituk._ 1571 Wosf Huron Stroot FE 44911 KeaiTOTS Aftor 4 gjn. call MLS FE 3-933* alt. Met kttchan with eating space, ID ceramic Ills hiata*. 2-car alt. garaga, brick p*tto, large 1st. Rsducsd to *34,500, torms. MILLER 4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. New and vacant. Thermopane windows, 1V4 baths, slato antranca, dining room and cHnatto, Hotpolnt bollt-lna, full basamant, oat heat, 4 car garoga plus. Sat mis "BEST BUY" ffrst. WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. Optn Evenings 4 Sunday* 1-4 FE 8-0466 RHODES ST. MIKES AREA. Aluminum tiding new gas furnace and wafer habter. Poll botomant, 2 Me* bedrooms and possible 3rd. 4950 and cott* down. , j WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful brick ranch homo, 4 bedrooms, ivb bam, heat, a nice-slze rooms. Wool tat laraR family, backyard blacktop tfroot, - excellent 8? 33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideal' tor horse ranch ar country stylo living. Just oft M-39, west of airport. 7 rooms clean, bright homa plus 3-cpr gpragt. Bargain at *34,-004 on land contract. . f WEST SUBURBAN BRICK trl-lav*l. Newly docoratod. Completely carpotod excabt kttchan,, baths and family raom. Complete bullt-lns Including dlshwosher, ba* hast and ItaltaNNNfitalNtamHMHi Incinerator, fIMshad Rear 42x14 garag*, Ito baths, dining room with glass doors loading to pgtlt, fenced yard and much mere. AARON BAUGHEY, r PE 40241 R*altor Ing, real neat and clean, full base moat, tore* 1st. total tor tat small family. Only li 1.544. Terms. LAKI ORION. Good cabbtoaton* home with torsi* Jiving ream and family room, 1 badrooms, real nlc* kttchan with builMn atoctrlc Neva and even, large anctotad porch, oU hot air heat, toko prlvl legos, 110'x34e' bit. QMy *1«,906: Torms. . ■ NICE 3-badreom horn*, newly decorated inside, and out, Vb block to Baldwin Aye Ideal location. Only *12,000, (400 down plus ctoalng costs. Low PHA torms. 14 AND 35-ACRE parcels. Zoned cammarclai. Call today tor parttco-ton. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. Ar Val-U-Way ORION TWP. /v 3-bedroom brick front ranch horn* with full baitmsnf and Baraga, country size kltchon features built-in even and rang*, large bod-room* wlta wall-to-wall closets. Located. ah a nice size ^ lot. Only 1430 down will move you In. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Completely redecorated 3'bsdresm ranch hem* with full features gat hoot, (He beta, beautiful kttenan wlta built-in oven and rang*, atom storms and screens, fenced yard. Only *350 dam complete. OFF KENNETT 3 bedroom, full botomant, gat heat, ceramic til* beta, oak floors, conversant kitchen wlta spacious cupboards, atom, storm* and Kreans. 1354 moves you In. *71 par mo. Includes taxes and In*. ' List With Us—Wb S*ll. o Horn* Every 24 Hoursl - R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 STOUTS Best Buys Today Income Unuaugt tbpartubUy. Mam-lly ham* an cbmmarclal fronl-aga In AbBBm acre* at land, turn an Jmdmm| tody *14,994 vmh farms. r i u a i r y, mm-cbmmarclal trm4 s Haights, pm I Shewtag goad re-ihnaNt- fPncad at Right for t Or mm, BBB_ _ ranch ham* wlta baasmaM. hast, kNchan wlta bultt-ln even and renga. csnvanlaM to PaaHac Ideal spot tor your Call today tor dtfaHt- ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PB 42304 15a W. Watton PE M71* MULTIPLE LISTINO iERVICi O'NEIL TRADE part of Pontiac. By owner, no brofcoys. FE 4-I4W. 60 FOOT LAKE FRONT 1444 apodal, includes 1 badrooms only 3 years old. full basamant, coram Ic both, built-in modem kltcbon, only 09,950. Term*. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE m x 1*r, 4UNNY tore Lake « king boauttai) irtoffoga*. 1 no. 41414, 111 mt. WY 2-0140. sandy LAKE ^RONT HOMES-NEW AN6 - J, ,L Dally Co« EM 3-4114. wALTcki Lake kkiviLioil - clean, part turnlshad. Vbadroom hid* away to tha hitta. Fireplace, large tot, priced at 44934-41.244 down, Immodtote occupancy. 412-2344 SYLVAN 4141144 H no on*. 334-4222 Uts Acmi 54 1 ACRES — LEVEL PARCEL only 1- miles north ol Clarkston, tod off main MBNNMr, convenient to 1-75. Only *4,950 wlta forms. N ACRES — Waoded parcei 44( ft, franfage, only minutes frAn Pon flee. Ottered at 44,454 with terms WARREN STOUT, Realtor l4N N. Opdyke Rd. Ph- PE 55145 60 ACRES Located In acanlc area near. Ox tore, land *lt high, .-tailing and woodad with panoramic view at countryside tor miles around. Idoal sotting for sodudad country tNMe, only 1 miles out M24. 014,144, term*. _ ’ , /■ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY mu , OA 41515 CALL US FOR LOTS, SMALL OR tore* acreage, homo altos, terms or Mvoatmant properties In toCBtwnfc n*ny Underwood Real Estate. IMS Dixie Hwy. Ctoduton 415-2615 li no 8ns 4241453 CANAL LOTS Choke building sitae -r 40x147. Connected wHhltaWpn Lake, JACK. LOVELAND tltl Caaa Lake Rd. ' M4m4 Clarkston Area Homesites 170^413' 1*4 - 43.950. M'xfOP HI - *1,000,____ 20 lots - lorxfjr - *2,750 up. . Now homes -» Colon 1*1 an l-acre tot - (aUMk :m „ 4../S CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE YOU'BB a success YwSta coma a.mg way — btoy. — --... ltd provt It? Ltoa ad you new jim 3. Maln_____________MA 45311 can.afford to tare. — Q*Jha IM>m "BBtiYiac - Nekomi front, In and In tortNn beautiful neighborhood lovely brick home. "En-you'v terfeln as you1 vs always woMqd to — In e grebf big recreation room, oompiotoly oport from the living area, offering kitchen, beta and a natural fireplace, plus a window wall to the water (rent. Quick possess Ion and many extras are tnctodid In sato) owner's health makes If «. kibllitty to move Into on apartment. COLONIAL RANCH . „ . J One-floor stylo Mvtae tarea, ya*. 3 full bath* an ana floor. £Mtar| hall plan mama for good (raffle pattern. Family ream far removed tram ttw living ream, yet arte att an ana toval. A good buy at 41S,9p0 with matching nwipratar. buttt-m stove and ovan a^tot* a? food carpeting Included. ________ r ston. Why not trade your nka iwma tar tale toi ergs ana? Mat popular prka renao that .■ many of you have asked tor. 1 like bod roams, -a tun partNkstod, painted beeement. a garage, pavad -------- Immeculafw throughout and Includes new nyton carpeting and a water taftCr. Ponced, doubts is*, outdoor barb aqua. WATKINS HILLS ..-«Ha.di .1lto tafl4N-.epK.JhiJ tat mr toh In tat area trees. Madrotm NfhJM boeo-ment. two-car gareRb. Haw nylon waNtawalt carpal Ing, wgtor WMHHrs •nor and tacmarosor nasomam painted add s* vary ctonn. *17,904 ft par ease phis costs dawn we'll trade.' MODELS Open Daily 2 to 6b ~ For Salt or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD nee Road, tabciijlt. 50'xiao', ot-tews Hills, FE 47405. INVESTMENTS M|Bwl*#»» Oppertwiltfei 59 PLEASANT COUNTRY DRY CL BANJMPLAHT. *«T OF EQUIPMENT, CAIN ANO CARRY II ACRES, btntly rolling and OrtoT cotod near Ortonvtlie. 14.995. 11.000 ACREB. Stank on hilly, 1 toff A miles northwest at Clarkston *3,995, sago down. 14 ACRll. veers lake and t baouff-tat MaWIng sites. NAN, It par can* dawn. IVy ACRES surrounded with stele tond and prWato frwHMM to Big Pish Lake. tlJBt. 4344 down, fm A COUNTRY HOME baaament 3 buildings Ml up tor profit Making If you ere Interested In ratline chickens or turkeys. *19,000. Terms Sob Farms 1*4 ACRES - 4-BEDROOM HOME. 1 mod bam* n'xlir and 40'xJO' —toff flowing-stream winds acreae property — - frontage on 1 roods, iaceted In i'leel tabetoglito area between Grand Blanc and Good-rich. SMNtt, » par cent down. ■■I bordering village of Goodrich, good subdivision poton flat, *34.1-------3— 1,004, 35-par cant dawn. to vary good area, only 34 minutes to Pontiac. *32,404. (5 par cant 17 acres — 14'xir reach, sunraom, living, room wlta tlra-piece, 2-cor hattod garag* — Has' frontage an btadttoa read. Located on Milford Rd. south of Holly This Is a vary good home with land potential 'alone enough to Insure Investment. (1L500, 15 pbr cant down. Are you planning an building? Check wllh.tie tor tot* and small acreage, we may hove what you Want. Underwood Real Estate -jiOCAteO IN__BIRMINGHAM AREA. BARGAIN PRICBjD. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS H n 3-7841. . POR RENT: COMMiRclALWHD •gulpped i 2-5099. 'WWmfb UN 'tat M'xir. I shop, call my 2-51 loUGHTON LAKE RESORT therptat setup on the lake. 9 unite •to* home, north (her*. Owner Els i doatlna m*4], WHI TRADE tor tond contracts, house*, terms er what have you. tta doesn't hav* ttme to anirate It. You can deal sharp right new. CALLUS. ■ ARDEN REALTY 1 3434 W. Huron. PdMIac 33471D PARTRIDGE . * “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Bonanza for Working Man Keep right an working •* you CM "* * frlng* benefits recalve aU the** ------- , -, but ad4 4IIJM • yo«r to your Income. Excellent cqln-pp wash and dry clean toff buelneee MffltaW «m-able to eoorefe. 23 woshers, I. dryers, H dry cleaning mpchbtoa, scads at other equipment. Yours tor tlltaO down. Can May. Pizza Carry Out Only open 4 days a weak. 4 P.m. to mldMto. Doing near *4454*4 a year to high profit pizza end sandwich carry eut business No labor problems, nt food Spoilage. just making dough and we mean banking kind. Your* tor *4J4t Drive-In Restaurant Dm at Waterford Two's, busiest end beet located drfvg-ta restaurants. His doing a fabulous busl-im** to nottonally known real boor and shod ardor sandwiches. You can buy with or without root you (gr PARTRIDGE REAL ESIAfB MB) W Huron FE «541 SEND FOR FREE CATALOO RETAIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIU Training and IbtaBCtag ar- ranged tor IMM who BMjNyr Call 44344W *r 544-5300. Aik tor Mr! hoyboar,. LAUNDERETTE ta* ideal Urn* to start making, money In 1 yaar this ffourtontog ylpr round business In Drayton, customers galore, no ctos* competition, all Midptmnt to A-1 condition. Real Estate and all tor *44.001. HAGSTR0M REALTOR ^ IMLAY CITY 56 acres clou to etty limits on|4?04 W. HURON OR 4«51 Mil, approx. 741 ft. raid front-!__EVENING OR 3-4M* level clay loam sett. 6-room NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. ielfc modem ranch JaM, Large content ffeer born. ment shed. (35,000, termt. heat, Imple- Sale Businei* Property 57 12 ACRES Zoned- Menutactortog. Waterford Township, *21A0O-*4.000 down. 4 Vi ACRES tonad C-2. Pontiac Township, cor Baldwin and Lam Angetos IN! and wtot license, building Ovofl-ato*, gobd-taepewa, - CRy ond Cain - hirReWto, PeTmih. .....—.....— OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAK* *1,040 par manta and up part Km*, (mall tovostmaM. CM Mr. liiat to. StataPT_____________________ PARTRIDGE • "IS THE BIRD TO S&" Bor, High Gross, No Food im Road. Make us an affar. 4 Vi ACRES Zoned Heavy Manufacturing. Waterford TowneMp, Telegraph Rd. COOLEY LAKE ROAD Near Highland Campus. N4 teres. Waterford Township, zoned C-l. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . Open 9-5 31? S. Telegraph Aftor 5:0* PK am*i ■ FE 3-3734 3TX40'' ttRICK STORE. RENT,_«73 par manta. To aattto estate. MUM cent of m4mii*l»rph*ta44>-l Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor LIGHT INDUSTRIAL On* of ttw vary tow toff to tha Pontiac Airport area.. We have tato KO'xtoO' lot left at only 4144 GIROUX- REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MW) I73-7I3J TSxford AREA Choke cammarclai tol, 354 frontage an fM34t 4» It. an ilN road and etreat irontege on rear, 44,200 sq. ft. Ideal sit* tor many commercial uses such a* traitor sales, motal. etc. Good Abed room homo. *39,500, lortas. Annatt Inc. Rtoltors , I. Huron St. PI 4441 Open Evenings end Sun-lsys l-z SMALL' GOLD MINE Small party store to tartvtog com munity on m*)or highway doing ovor *90440 gross. Br ot commercial frontage with g depth of 334 fart. Store Building 3wx4l' plus vary nka 2-badroom bungalow tor eoparato Wytog quortort. PIZZA BUSINESS Seating for 54 In tal* nloe rev teurant with good potential * tor •xcaltoid take art business. Now doing (4*404 a yaar an short hours. PTk* rt *944* with *3,200 44 acres north rt Clarkston. Mart tar Hunt Club, land development, subdividing ar semi wooded retotat Estate-type home with X swimming gwll, f bedrooms, places, ae wall ta tenant house ond _ern, 2 private takes wlta itreems. (tio.Mt. Term*. . . , [ \ DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ■ 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-4334 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING Approximately 14 Kres near the Commerce Drive-In theater. The last parert wt hav* toff. Prkad right. K: L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2329 Orchard Lake )M. *42-0900 54 ACRES naar 1-73 and BeMwH. Perfect tor targe mrtrt complex, subdividing er retention tor tutor* commercial frontage us*. Roiling, partially WMdOd. tenant property. <69.644, T-rms. houea on RIAL ESTATE _ YOUR ERST INVESTMENT! R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7341 JAYNO HEIOHTI Loka and toslda loti, ana of Ook-tand County's most beautiful trot*, natural takas, dty water, flit. itaafw from Pon- pavtog. Only 5 mtnutos tram Pon-Mac. Mart* at 454 por tort. Tarms. Will build to suit ar build your Silver Lake Const: Co. I thawnaa Lana 4734431 KENT ESTABLISHED IN WM WATERFORD AREA — Nka doubt* lit tor your horn*. Lake privileges *400 down, IBS pbr manta. WINDCROFT SUB. High tamer tot -BB. Only Ugh JVM IT frontage on Watkins Laka tt,3S0W rwlta *150 down. .—--------------*... TliB8lHI»T inm nnN Mall. Priced at only SUM INVITATION IX EXTENOED TOjTtatoar wltt sPcrtaca "ka..Nlrt4r tarms. ALL OP YOU’I* toepqct our tour tat wtth taka prtvtto*re. *141* — V • Wail sanaIt form with matant » and rang*, walkout beae-it, am torcad air hoot, laun- dry area. .Bear garag*. Ct*rk«; ton Smart area. Oniyi (14bN* wtth forms WARREN STOUT. RBoitor 1450 N. -Obdyk* Rd. PB PI 5*165 Open Eva* Till I pm. Multlpla Ltottn* Sorvlc* %y plefety ditforent -n* memo mo .. ... Spanish style. WWII dupttcrte, N«m; HATCHERY BD-.SSfkljr^ zoned $17900 on your tot or you may - _M^> rhrer frontage. *7.950 eetact one gTawrt, tt Bib xreuld Terms. -. select an* .. _ rataar nil wan, any rt>i . models can bo aMMaad tort o* they eat, completely landscaped tad- WNh Immartato itcadbnry. Trad* year aneent Bom*. Dixie Highway (g Cembrook Land, right naar Our Lady of Ltaaa, toff to RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 351* Pontiac Lfc. Rd. OMMt k f OR Ana MU PE »*4f4 Floyd Ktnt Inc., Raaltor 220*J>lxl* Hwy. at Totapreph | pi Mia QR PE S-m* TITPAYMINTE IN BL^, tttol Cronborry Lake Estotef. Nfx IJT tot an Llaubtog. mu prlvBigee *35 ittbnta. No crets. ~OiM Nt. Prttar. Al w . Department. Bloch Brea. OR 3-TlH. i*.' toko ctorenp Buiintsi OpporlwHiM 59 appro aim at bly aw ACRES, M MILE /ROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. CORNER OP SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP. BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE X I T B. OWNERS. Li 14K ."liM Boat Manufacturer Established II years. Rsquires *15,-404. MICHIGAN. Business Saits, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1571 t. TlNertah PE 4-1542 Coast-To-Cbast TRADES Tom Bateman FEB-7161 Realior ■ Exchangof ' ' Vary profitable working man's bar. Naming fancy but clean, wall equipped, tot rt parking and two apt. rental* above help pay tha rani. Greirtng *00,000 and,* real smart Investment for 415.044 deem. Business and Homa Valuable Dixie Highway, frentega wlta large Immaculate home end fun and sport In* goad* business. Tha. property to WOrJh tha total asking brie*/ you adf ta* Vary --at*-■----*——- "--- 0A MIA dntun profitable'business free. (4.000 down plus Inventory and owner will take • trade. Thumb City Party Ston Liquor, boor and wine party store In thriving Thumb cita. :&pM4B-ally attractive owners aparlmtnt above the stare. *7,500 down plus stock, includes the excel Mnt real estate and owner witling to trada tor home ar real estate ta tower PARTRIDGE REAL BBTATE 1050 W. Huron £L PE 4-35*1 (END POR FREE CATALOO Sole loud Contracts 1 TO 50 LAHD CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, you dart. Saa us before WARREN STOUT, Rooitor 1491 N. Opdyfct Rd. PB Ml45 .fliKjSafc’yi i pan. ACTION rw land contract, targe ar call tar,. Hlltor. FE Ml79. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Loka Road. GOOD SECURITY Large 6-room homo and on* acre naar Oakland Unhrereffy, bpltafo on centred, Ml at INN per month, 4 gar cant tatafdrt. Can b* handled tor ably *4.010. WARREN STOUT, Jtooitor 1454 H. Opdyfca Rd. Ph, PE MH* Wanted CBntrectg-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 i ef LAND CONTRACTS UrgoMiy madid, too u* Bator* you tarn. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1494 N I,. Op4n Oodyko Rd. PE M145 toSTiyaOll I a.m~ ■ CASH FOR LAND CQNTRACTt. H. J. Van W*K. 4S4B Dlxl* Hwy. OR X-UBi. ___________, CASH Par your equity or tond eantract*. Don't Me* that bam*, (rnrttost posilbta discounts. Call 442-1114. W i Tag BKijlwirari , ARRO AEALTT 51*3 Care Eilzaarth Lake Mead NEED LAND CONTRACT|.^*M^LL discounts. Earl Oarrato. iIHImKM MASONED LAND CONTRACT* WtotadT Get our deal before sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B L o5« ■Mtata AMN., 75 W. Huron. PE 4-} , MBMy to Ibnr 61 (Licensed Manay Lender) LOANS TO 11.000 To eonaolidrte bids Into an* monthly payment. Quick lervka wlm Credit Ilf* Incuranca avail in ar phono FE 5-4111. & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N- Nrry.N-^' ___ • PB MIN 9 to 5 dally, Irt. ♦ to 1 LOANS » >. LAWRENCE L 0 A N S m to *14*1 Insured Pamnart Plan BAXTEIT& LIVINGSTONE Finance Cp.- . 441 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Uoually an first visit. Quick, friend-fyilbaM. FE 2-9026 to the number to CBM. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M Ponttac State Bank Bldg. notoiia-mx^aotaT ■ NEED CASH POR CHRISTMAS EXPENSRS AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 month* to pay credit IN* insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY C«t NEAR YOU IWMb 41 GROCERIIS-GA* BAIT AND TACKLES • ■ J ...i.taeatod on pead highway mar Mlo, Mkh., dota* * good business. First ttma ottered, ware bunding, 5-reom house and tog c*Mn. Fulj X\l price, 3IUW tactode* guei enlipd •tUOL# '- 4, ■■ Clarinet C. Ridgtway REALTOR ■ W. ■ WALTON _________33MM4I MULT^LE LUTING 1ERVICE 1*41 4-DOOR POffTIAC. PULL PQW-er. vita tar :cotae or 4411 cash. ORBBtaW . • ‘ FOR XALE OR tRMTi AOR CAR DR.1ALL RWI . , _ MHp Lrta 14 and U, Bimny lhm subdivision, Leke Orion, MSS vakta. maIIe oIrLh 'ihIpmeWdoo, win swap tor pun. ar m. PE ■REBNM9- IN VEM PHILCO POfflAELE Mr JHjBBW trad* tor map** dlnotts. or ?/ will toff tor 4104. PB 3-34*4. r, . VA m ■f m wml> T.R A 0 E_ «-fAftULv nM ftrgor Income. Ponftoc Pr*u Box «-L >I-»LI___ MPRP VIVTniHf BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14.KIM-'IPr.JWW WM, U, Blond wig. MOUTDn COAf Ik LENGTH, LIKE MW. Mo* now MO, Mil lor *40. Sira 12-16. 334 9303, Sal# Household Goods 65 ID 13x1* BEIGE MB ABB CCNT nylon aerwof, (brand now) UMO. ik hT u*Ri* Blit, WL PROTOOn** Furniture, . 210 E. Pike St.5FE 4-7*11. i i-piBce BEoeboM, UfrVLV ♦rk MB gesstovee, SIS to A, | Irlporolor S*» MB up, U*Od Zen TV (OKCOltonS) MS, living room* *34, 7-ptoc*1730. tlviORE iJMf MAUD NEW FURNITURE 3-room nu»Mrs $278 (Good) $2 SO Weekly $378 (Bttter) $3.00 Weekly $478 fltet) $4.00.Y’.:kly . NEW LIVING BOOM BARGAINS 7-pIoc* (brond now) Dvina -oon 1-ploc* living room suit*, two (top ♦*bl**,moVhlng cotfoo toblo, two dOCTrotof lamps, ell <*r MSS. Only «.p IMMlnC. - . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bploc* (brond now) bedroom*: Double mam, boefccaso bod ond awn, box spring ond Imoroprlm mottrsot, two vanity lomp*. ai tor MITmJS weekly. ~ H PEARSON'S FURNITURE ‘ SIS E. PHt* FE 4-70S' BotwoM Paddock and City Noli Open Mon7ondFrl. *ni 0 pjn. 1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY ___BRAND NEW FURNITURE NOTHING DOWN — S2.7S A WEEK MOOM OUTFIT 58 PIECES, $294 Norm Brand Btdrooms Rogular S4SS.SJ provnciei now *35» Regular ssssm •«l*c* sot new sin Regular 9349 4-pieco set now MSS Rogwlor SMS >ptoeo sot now SIS Quality Living Rooms Rsguisr SMS /I..*.,,... now sss Rogular SMS . now SI3S Reiuttr MSS ........... now Sits Regular MSS .......... now SMS •ffl Colonial Living Rooms Regular SISS.SS now S44I.93 Rogular SSSSM ......... now MSSM Regular S3SS ........ now SMS Rogular sits ....now bias * S year warranty on coyore Mid mooli Mugs* st rocker MIS Abw rOcHher chairs low ** SSS 7MS sq. ft. of now furniture, mat. trees** olid baa wrings, rafr ' orator* and, westwrs, TVS snd color TV'* for Immediate delivery Everything at bargain prices, we take trade Ms. Lift* Toe'* BARGAIN HOUSE MSI Baldwin at Wilton FE >6*42 First Traffic light aevih of W$ Acre* *f Free Parking Open lye*: *SIII 9 — S*rT *♦» * tilT OF MAPLE BUNK BEDS With Seely mowranot. *60. OR Mid. APIECE DINING ROOM SET, 4X-cetleet condition, approx. 30 year* old. 3634534. nURNCR ftlfecfRIC STOVE, TV, 7 W. Felrmount. APIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIV-ing room aulto, 23" eenwi* TV, , Early Amorfcon, FE ASMS. S ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR tale, movInB. S3 Quanto.__ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling lilt Ttoc ft. Vinyl Asbetto* fUa US'** inlaid tile SxS“ Sc **. Fleer shoe — SSI Elizabeth take "Across From the Moll" KROEHLER COUCH AND CHAIR, -JttNHr ^CsndUton.UL 220*4. KIRAy VACliUMCLlAllIlt Iv* year* old, OR 3-SIOt. LATE MODEL OIL-FIRED BOILER, 190,0*8 BTUa, complete wlm oil burnor doflgnis tor rodlqnt boo* hoorO, Will rail S75, we It In op. JT*tt*n .•* S2S Tlmberleke, Bloom, field Hilt*, or caltWl 4-5ft. LINOLEUM JlUOS. MOT SIZES. DA up. Po*r*on'» Furniture, SIB «■ PWto Stw FB 4MI. * MOVING TO APARTmIMT, . . MM MM ***i toblo .mod* in ins, t Tiffany o*-•'gn loom, Sessions mantle clock. Ton, 7 I modojn iito, ohm lamp, fge«BS _____ ______ chime*, Comdtoto double Bod. oxc. condition, Westlnghouse laundromat washer, Westlnghouse mBk dry-Fluoretmit detk lamp, toon, (Penn.) •>** riding » TEli lOWlH construction Meet wheelbarrow, mlsc. garden tool*, coy's S'hwlnn bicycle, need* tMlt rnootr, t pr. •kw, Mnder* and pole*, mm Town Hill Or, Troy; er cili Ml 44967. NECCHI ■ Only 6 month* old. Zig-iagger doe* buttonhole*, ham* and jit your tin* towing, with Some. New machine guarantee Snd tree let son* Included. *46.21 cosh price or S3 monthly an new ooMRMt, MIcfmM Bra*. Sewing Comer, 461 Elizabeth Lake Reed, AE - A0SSS, Pan, tioc'i ONLY AuMortiid Nee * . deoMr. ' , j T : , NOROi -REPRIOERATOR, running condition. FE >6737. OCCASIONAL CHAIR, NEWl hoMorod, rawing machine tachmont*. FE fugs 6lL BURNERS, COAL H«1 Teylpr*, 6M Ml. Clemen* St, Iters. Teylpr*, 602 Mt. Clemen*,At, REFRIGERATOR, CONSOCVIIW-Ing machine, droawr, end verloue hoMoMold graM, N MMra REABJEERATOR; LAROE FAMILY (In Kahrlnator, good condition, S7J, FE 4-272*. SINGER '] SLANT-0-MATIC Like new — new machine guaran- -""!«w»«rn. »»■ _a.KP.ki.* tee. ReewmemeTUMiVPPt/Trft.l AdHrasBrOBtl Sp. AE MBA FE 6BSSt SINGER PORTABLE. For tho Flnost in To^rQuolity Mtrchandiss •' i. Shop MONTGOMERY WARD * PONTIAC MALL OIL 'juWITiU dALLON, St, Old etyl* largo butfoll, M. IM N. IDS. Aorry. MAM GAi\ RS Most ono piece, zocHomi. wood M« Wbirgbii, Factory rilodi bi •ome lira* oorag* front remgdel-MB Fra* oetlmato*. Barry Door •MM Ce. JSm &a Street. Blr-Mkighem. PE 20203 ,er Ml OtSMJ GOOD OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE wim. duct raraCwE. pr HmE GUARANTEED TO STOP BED wetting machine. PE A3S**■ JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas name drastically reduced. - decoretlen* 75 per PR 6SS0S An Chrieimes cent ott. MSI Dixie 08f WATfk HEATER, 3AOALLON /■wa*, Ceneumere• someved. tts.w IffijayM marred. Michigan Fluoroecent, 3S3 Orchard Lgk*. FE 44462. HoilU TO If YoRN DOWN OR moved. FE 54612 weekday*. HUMIDIFIERS Special tel* — regular *17.11 new Ss.ss. Ctrandier HeMhg. OR Atm. By Kate Osann Til R PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* JANUARV 5, 1968 Musical Oink 71|TIZZY Sg^WNA°N^'N0 ■ob1* vsn Siwveee 1m atsss upRioMt pianos, siynudFro Chest* *rem tee up. Smlm Moving, Cooet wide Ven Line*. 371 Pina. D-.9 1 USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, WMMt Coble Spinel. Waliji CoMo-Noleen Spinal, Ebony Maoon NomBn Console, Mihogony l MMrcaBeara—towMll ~ - PRICED PROM Ml UP LtW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (AcrOra tr*m BTwm Theater) Prop Poriloo Ml 64SM Music lessons ACCOROION. 9011 A/ LESSONS, toies-Semice Puienecb^ OlfASIM. begInners violin lessons, pb 64361.' - ORGAN ' LESSONS lV COLLEGE trained orgenl*!, 33* 0614.__ Office EquipmtRt 71 EV SEALED BID. INDIVIDUAL Home or erStre lot. me ■raour tiv# desk, weed table and AMri drafting etoeL typing stand, 3 large fane. Can be seen et this address. Oakland A SC CHjaa CommRtoo 6J15 Highland Rd. Pon«i>C,6IA363S ItETB igEi|MSSBE4 , LAROE REACH4N COOLER. POP com, moat com, produce com, cash rophMr, *c*lo», tUcor, grinder. 1900 ParryvUio Rd., Ortonvlllo *27-31*6. LARGE DOG HOUSE AND PENCE. •roller tor tool Storage, chrome'o'!'- .1 . m___I. oamlah molding. S*r TASS or ISM SpOTTIRg *SSSI Chevy, lira Ion tummor woddlno gown, baby car bed. men'* wool SUtt lira 42. 47A3643.' LAVATORIES, cAMALitE, S24.se value, *14.95; also bathtub*, toneth shower stall*. Irregular*, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. PE 44462. MIMEOGRAPH SH B L E C t R11 ,.r,, I ■_______HfUL- tt4>, zag •quipped. OR Altai CURT'S APPLIANCE f%ELl«ANE6uT lure end odd pjodM- 6MASI4 PURNl- . BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES Pen*'* Archery, 714 W. Huron GUNS BUY-SELI_TRADE ' ■BuffraML wTCWoMarMh A NEED AN ICE PISHING Shanty and miaooHaneou* ic* timing equipment. Phone OR AllSe otter 4:00 p.m. . , SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE Zlg*logger, buttonholer, all at-tachmont* Included. Completely reconditioned, new machine guarantee. Toko over payment* of S3 par month for 7 months or SIS cash NURSING HOME EQUIPMeNTAND miscellaneous Items. IMS Baldwin, IMS noon. 24;3S pm UNE OF THE REST BASEBOARD deoli In Sewn, Hot motor baseboard, bust with onctMura and dempor, 11.35 per ft. o A. Thomp- eon, toes m-js w. CAMPER bolohca. jtBL UNIVERSAL CO-. . PR pile IS SOFT ANO LOFTY SINGER CURRENT MODEL ” Top .loading bobbin and dial ilg-zeager ter hems, buttonhole* snd fancy stitches. Ayeer guarantee. Cabinet or portable, your choice only S4SJS cash or SI monthly on now contract. - Rlchmen Bros. Sowing Cantor, 4« Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 54113. SPECIAL S23 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Coneieti of: S place living mem suite with 3 step tablet, t cocktell table and 3 table lamps. 7 elect bedroom tube with doubt* droteer, chest. Ml liM bed with bmonarbiB metrrera end ban ■prlng to match with 2 vanity lamp*. S Piece dinetto **», 4 chrome choirs, formica top tabM. I boekcoraii I AXIS’ rug Included All tor (20*. WYMAN F'JRNITU CO. t7 E, HURON FE AdSBI eolor* retain brilliance In carpets Blue Untm. Rent cleaned with electric shempooer, Hardware, 41 E. Welton. SI. Hudson's ifE SKATlt, SPORTING (J6o64 new and used. W* buy, tell, trad*. Barnet-Hargravt* Hardware, 741 W. Hurrat PE S4IQ1. Notitli ’ We will bo doted feP Inventory and purchasing until January 17th. 1IU._C0U.ER, 1 mil* B. of Lepeei POLARIS IKI SLED Special price* on '65 modal*. POWERED HUMIDIFIER', S AiL ■ S ft 44flJ KING BROS. wptbm^ip nuram/iriENt end service. Cell 6*2-12*7. PLUMBING BARGAINS. P R i t Standing tsIMt, S16.V5. SbiNMn heeler. S47.*i; 3-piece bath eete SS*.»5. Laundry trayTtrlnw S1*.*5; shower (Mils with- him *34 *5; >bowl sink, 02.*5< Lavs, *2.»5t tub*. SIS and m Hh cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 041 Baldwin. PE ATII3. POOL TABLtS—BfeLAIRE II 44)900 — 353-6520 RUMMAGE: FURNITURE, CRIB, chlftorobe, youth bod, Chest, tot*, chair, »tove, cedar wardrobe, bed, clothe* and INI Pontiac 430 Lakeside 6*2-1415. 10 W. PiKI SPECIALS ON HEATING AND alumiMMn tiding. AAH Seles. MA 5t2537or MA M50I. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. ^aBWiCIC Supply MTS Orcheid Lake. 4*2 2*20 Pontiac Rd- at Oudyko ■CUBA OUTFIT,'I 363-2401 SEVERAL PAlitS 6# Mi lodfl end polo*. 332-1*4* after 5. SKIS, POLES, lOOTt, SIZE IS, ueed oneo- SSS. 3MSM5, m l*m» mw. dinrgqpj, SMITH AND WESSON M66IKMIF. M Special. Nickel plotod, good condition, MS. Colt M Super auto., Ilk# noun S4t, permit rsgulmd PE 54412 woofcdoy*. SNOWMOBILES Pox- Ski - Deo - Ski - Doddle CRUISE-OUT, INC S3 E. Wotton, Open *4, PE S-4402 WANTED, WINCHESTER MOOEL 12, good condHtwu. ' Opdyke Hardware PE 1-6414 SINGER 1 IN CABINET Equlppod to zto-iag. Mekeo but-tonholot, bwm, tency stitches, -«lc. No extra enedwnem* to purchase. 5-yeat guerentee. Only SJ)42 cash or S5 monthly an new csnlract. Rlchmen Brae. Sewing Center, 46S Elizabeth Lake Road. FE FHB, TV SBT, 021 REFRIGERATOR. *35, tow, S35, electric sto bed*, miec FE >2763. Pi >2IS0|jtpEl CABINETS, FOUR UNIT* plus cabinet sink, two earner shelves, Kenmers detux* electric range, SK)0. Cabinets end sink, SlOO. Pellet rifle, bill otter. OR 342M-..................________________: BO »•, ALL WOOL HOOK Tug wHh pad, 0103, excellent cen-dltlon, 335-327*. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditioner* In Stock MS *nd m SI down S3 per week FRETTERW WAREHOUSE OUTLET 16JS 8, Tetearoah PE MMi 30" RANGE, 147.50. NEW .--PIECE - dinette set, SIT, Refrigerator*, cross tap freezer, S3* JO. other goad appliances. MkMgan Appllafa* Co., JF p'vM'HftLjOveoii Mr' ROUND PINE TABLE WTTH 14" leaf, fruHwood finish, AAA A1037. AUTOMATIC WASHER, *40; clothe* dryor. S25; TV, S35. 332 Wo. 84J Bargain Store Furniture and appliance*. Ueed and reconditioned woehors and dryer*, eloctrlc ond gns rnnioo. also apt sin. Spooloi* on Ml appliances. Budpot to oub. 160 Baldwin. 336-4445 BROOTE OR .CHROME OINBT.E sale, BRAND Npwr. Largo and - smalt sbo (round, drop loifc roc-tongulor) table* In L 3 and 7 pc. •'mST|$L*5 and up. pCarson'spurniture MSE-PEm ■ . -PR 6-70*1 BUNK BEDS Cholco tf IS style*, trundM'bsdt, triple Irondte Bods and bunk bed* Fumnur*. 2)0 E. Phto. Chrome dinette B*f, pedes tni table and swivel choirs. Groan Fronds provincial occeslbnol choir. ■ OR 34SSS. DAVINPORt AND wbHAISt, BLUE nylon, wrhtBtr typo washer, PE >7W BLECthlC DR YER. OUT' BABY I crib, S10; Hotpolnt stove, 3 year* old, $75, cell PE >3307 EXCELLENT CONDITION. OEitlR M «l Electric bronze »tov*. OL >3011 FREEZER CHEST AND RE#Ri$ erator In working order, plastic lounge choir, and ottoman, dinette tot and 4 their*, bookcaM bedstead, end- table*, extra heavy workbench, baby chHferabe, 2 glrT* bficoa small and regular 335-47S0. MUm. UHusiHT ■ W- ft CUBIC toot, lost year's 1*65 model. Guar-■Mood .tor 5 year*. 0343 value, OH*. snsllMr (Ci'otthod. Ne down Orchard Lobe. ilgan Piuort FE44P63. PREBZBR TOP REPRIOERATOe 025; 30" stoye, *30; 7-ploc* dinette, *35; piano. $30; dining room sot, *50; wathor, *25; dryor, 025; bedroom oof, *05; living loom set, WO; Mlpe. M. cTUppora, 55* N. Perry-PURNituRR: SUITABLE-FOR Cortege, cabin, etc. 602-4321 ^tter 4. GE REFRIGERATOlL SM, «TATE in range SSL Danleh chair* ond bocRcaae. 673-2642. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR S2S. Go* Stove, *35- Wither, *25 ttet wotor ttoetor. OB. FE 5-7744. NOUBI CUIAMINO: DINETTB Htt, dryor, wmiirtMr, che*t at drawers, 4*2-4012. -HOiirFREEZlir Full Family Sira HEE Ml Ml.. All fOoTtraoi* ehetvoe Bonus storage door R ETTER'SiWARE HOUM mL Toioorenk..wf '5S January ClearaiKA GB It" portobto TV's, now oil channel*, plays owywhoro .■ 0 *»,** RCA WMHpsoT electric dryer, nil iwip*> iMwB*. - ■ ■ ...j ♦>>>•?* Glbton IS foot rofrlgerotor, big froazor, now Maytag wo eh or, kssvy duty 0 *9.00 RCA EMMSM dlthwoehof, gueren-tood la «Mon ........... 413040 the GOOD HOUSEKEfPtNp MWP v Or FOHTlAC « JE. .I01BMM-. :i > FE 4-1555 tELVikATOR REPRIGRRaVo*. CMObTPE *1306, - BPImMI WRINOKlk, WaWIH^ modiliMi tingle loundpt tub. 2 end tobjoe and lamps, utenon chnem* , Wk OX ddiofri. PR 3-0304.____ KIRBY VACUUMS ' not ,± wort Sr — • Sava W to SO par cant. Coll *31- ^kIWtop iRdc'hester___________ lkkM6Rk AUTOMATIC WAiHCR, -;oudt savor, MOdmnt condition, MS. 436-7714, - ->r. ■ • r - ; •. -T- 1 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. PWO Mere Only Odd living room table* From f 4.93 Occasional chain. . From. B AOS 3-*heH hoeticeM t * 95 Me. living room euHo .. .. *2*95 Apt- step ge* stove ... 0$44o Guar. aloe, womar * : t si*.** Guar. else, refrigerator *59.95 Your Credit It Oood at Wyman's EASY TERM! ,PE >2150 WASHER *25. GAS STOVE, 135. RE-trlgeretor with lop freezer, *49. Dryer, S3*. TV, OSS. Electric stovw OS. V. Herrt*. FI 5-2764. Antiqses 65-A Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSED TEM-porarlly for alterations. Wfl, TV 4 RoBoT *8 >1" MOTOROLA TV, GOOD COH-dltlon, cell attar 5 p.m, 334-M77. fi-iNCM DBiM m - •' tspes Welton TV FE >2257 Open 94 MOTOROLA TV, ALk) Hl-Ff Cell FE 4-9141. 25 AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR TV bargain*. Immediate delivery. Little Joe's Bargain House. Baldwin et Walton. FE >4042. COMPLETE CITIZEN BANOS RA-dlo outfit. 674-1016. MOTOROLA 22" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, nr Immedlntp dpflvory, AIm used black ehd white pert-able*. Pelgy TV. FE 4-9*02. MULTI-ELMAC, af6IA, Xmtr, PMR0 revr, and M-lo70 power supply, Phone 627-2727 Ortonvlllo after i p.m. . _______ NEW RECORD PLAYERS *1».*5 UP AIm noodlH for most record ptoy-er*. JOHNSON TV FE >456* 4S E. W«Ron near Baldwin_ Wstir Siftensrs 6A-A NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flberplo* Water Conditioner ONLY SI** (CHICK - f ■ FE 4-3*20 For SrIb MIscbUomous 67 1-A RAW FilfS BOUGHT aND sold. Vraeland Fur Co, EM 3-0*42. 1 COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER, 040; Encyclopedia end Science book* phi* bookcaM, *40; dresser, till gad and maltrara- *'5< detk lamp, $10; 2 lamps, (7 each. Call FE 2-2707 after. 4. 2 SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BEDS, spring, mattress, headboard, complete itt, each *25. Apartment . sire go* range S25. Treadle towing machine S5, marble top antique dresser end stand, reeran able. IM-S324. PPIECI PINK BATHROOM SET Ha* built-in hand basin, S4ML G..A. Thomtpon. 7005 M59 West. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, S3.** to M.5S. Block and Dackor tools ond D*. Watt ease*. 105 Oakland . FE 445*5 THE SALVATI6N ARMY* RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything so meet your n* Clothing, Furniture. Apptlencra FIREPLACE WOOD, SIS CORD. ALL kind* of hauling. FE 44443 TURQUOliE 2 E C T l O N A L, *20 EIpr trie sewing machine, SIS; round coffee table. Ml twin Hid* A Bed, SSS; rocker, Wtti 7-drawer desk. Sit. end mlec. Cell 33>H07. WEDDING AHH6UlfC*MBNTS AT discount price* ForbH Printing ■ ond Office Supplies, 43M Dixie HerE TbeIb MEdihury BB 2 CLARK Ht-LQ't m A-l Wo sxrlll lease and finance. ■ NEW MOTORS: -1 HP-2 photo 340. 3 HP—3 phOM , M3, i 7W HP—2 phOM- M». . Newurad stool oegW pipe* 'Wd boom*. Boulevard Supply 5» S. Blvd. E. PB 3-7M1 DRILLS, TAM, REAMERS, TOOL Mto. cutter*, shelving. 235-4054. TOOLROOM Atio PROOULTION machinery. Bargain. 3354054. Csewtes • $#nrtC8 70 CAMBRA OUTFIT; 35MM COM-plete with flash, filters, meter and COM. 135mm-f3.5, 50mm-U, 21mm girAB poiloct. 3SF9704. SeriI—GtevbI—Dirt 7* GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yard* tor Slfl. Del, FE 443S*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Mr. Send, gravel, till dirt. OR 534 SAND, gravel, PUL Silt. T5p toll, Mock dirt. Bulldozing, exce-yotWR. OR 24053. Wood-Coal-Cokt-fv«l Tf FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, teoeonod apple, mopes crackle* and pep*. 334-1357. FIREPLACE WOOD. YOU PICK UP >13) delivered SIS. OR >1761- Pats—HuRtiRfj Dofs 79 I LMBHaIRId KITTENS, *3 Small melt dm. PE >2747. 4-omrm-d^mfMtf ship hard pub*. punMrml.s*ll «*M. ■ 4 MONTHS OLD MALE BOXER, lACHSHUND pupsT DACMBHUNp MIPS, Mt UP. AKC—Term*. JAHElMS.fE >253* AKC POODLE PUPPIES, MALES, reasonable. EM >Btfl. AKC MINIATURE DARK Poodle, trained. 334-3007. AKC POODLE PUPS. _______3634173. BLACK NEW KODAC INSTAMATIC ZOOM comers. 6724034. 5SC AKC BLACK MINIATURE ¥66-die*. Cell EM >256* or 6125243. AKC TOY POODLES, 404 FOURTH Aye, Pontiac, Michigan. AKC PAlHMHIlifr PWENtt. «tUD dog*. ESTELHEIMS, PE 20M*. ALL PET SHOP, IS WILLIAMS. PE , 44433. Canaria* ond pnrokoot*. Musical GeuBb PE 24402 ALTO SAX 3 ■ PB 4437* Conn Theatra Organ Lost new Conn left, *eve *1400 on this on*. MORRIS MUSIC ' 14 >. Telegraph Rd. Poijnoo ■.... _ Across tram Tot-Huron PE 2-0567 CANINE COUNTRY aUB Introducing Cenln* Photography by Appolntmont GALLAGHEk'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 21 year* on East Huron St. In dowmoWR Ponttec — we or* moving to 1710 3. Teleenph Rd. Pontiac As a remit of this move — our present stock Will be sold at * tremendous savings. Just er-rived: brand new planes . . .*!**, save up to MOO on plane* ueed in our teach tog studios. . 4 used small pianos » , *2*5, 1 medium sized upright*. i . 11*5. Beautiful Kurfzmann grand pleno, raftntshed, like now, epWet plme GALLAGHEP'S FE 4-0566 IS E. Horan Open Mon.-Prl. tram *4 pjn. GUITARS rxlf L1NOI eUM'RUd* *3*5 EACH Plastic wan HI* lc •* Celling Hlr— wall paneling, cheep BAG TR*. PE ***I7. 1025 W. Huron ADDING AAAHCINES, TYPSWlfiY-ers, chock pratedors, cash rap* isters, now and used over >00 to .ChOOM tram- wo trade, font' and servlcd, Bovotloys. 77*5 A u b u r n Rdw Uflco. 721-I4M. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUAAPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guar- CONE'S F« 04641 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN ft 27471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL an6 goo furnaces and boilers, automatic water boaters, hardware and elec-trtoni euonPM. Crack rail, copper, black and petvomrad pipe and fit-ttnea. Sentry and Law* Brothers p *Tn t. Baser Kem-Ten* and Ruatotoani. . '< • MEIUNTS BUPPLY BUB LOBiir Rd. PE >|d||i BLONDE WIG, *100, Ft S40I5. Bottle Gas Installation Two lOGpound cylinders end eqi mom, Off. Ores* Plain* On* C WKIdwt ., . . • • 1 CASNAm CARliY 4'xt' mahogany y,grave . .,} *2.95 OVT'TnahMany v^rav* .02.# Open Mon. end Prt.< . ■ Evs*. 'Hi I o'clock DRAYTON RLTMDQQ. J11 I 4111 W. WtfbH * OR »4*l| CLEARANCB OP USSD OPFlCh tumlturo and mOflEWTRUWW Printing and Oftlc* Supplies, 130B Dixie Hwy. OR 24767. We el to boy. ala* buy them. ■own * DRAFTING TABLIL « ■ Hwy. PtorhOS Prtmln» Supplies. ERCYCtOPEDtAi 1*64, 20 _VOC-cost *200, must tell S35 543-3515 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR*! Use Liquid Floor Hardener GUITARS GUITARS we (fill have a large sleek et all kinds of'guitars. Fist tops, eiet-tlcs, electrics end imps, outfits ell colors. MORRIS MUSIC r*M) Acrara from Tgi-Huron FE 1-0547 ~ JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR! Planet.... *399 up DrapiEv. - , *499.95 *>_.■ Complete Drum Set . . TIM* All Brenda ot Gutters .,. SIS up MINCHELLA MUSIC 2375 AUBURN 731-1B4G _________, UTICA ENRICO RdHtei LI ACdwNkW. IX* cel lent, SIM. 3227*42, EXCITING NEW . Simple inMpmtlvp AppBeplton^ Eoicp Builders Supply PE ■n« comparable Wurlltzer Total-Tone organs, tm up. WgrHMor end ThomM piano*. ^ Trade-In specie I* during the holiday semen.. ... _ Dally *:3*4:30--\ Sun. 123 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 46* Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 20*00 3324500 USED ORGANS tHOOSE FROM HAMMOND. LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. PNc*d from $2S0- • GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW SCLDOM lisEo traM-hH Thornes spinal S3**. Tkemra opmot. Ms men * y**> old. 1401 » Them** spinet, like now. .6* not# keyboard. SMI •", _ ■ Gulh-ensen h/U size organ. 11,795. ALIO SAVINOS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hagan Music CsAtar. 449-Ellzebofh Lake Reed 225 E. 1 Boulevard Rochester OtotdoRy 651-eooo GERMAN SHEPHERb. AKC, ALL shots, male. 4 month*. >71. 602567S 1324740 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — whtto, AKC rsolstorod. *75. Utica oroo, 852-466$. ^ IRISH SETTER PUPS FOR’SALE 473-5009 MALE, GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, POMERANIAN. TINY WHITE MALE ond rad tom*!*, rag. OR >17*2. PART COLLIE PUPPIES. DIO 692-1*01 •; PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUtC OF POODLES ■10 Dixie OR 20*10 POODLfe pOppiej. ItElidHAiiY. MA >1606. POODLE CUPPING AND GR0066-ony style, 6026IM. L. Martin. Ing, any »9yl FegistS Bed CHIHUAHUA pies. Chihuahua and Toy r rler stud servlet. Fi 214*7, VwK Fox tor- yorkshiHB ter*ier stud service. Poodles. PUPPIES, FE 447*3 Auction Salat BO AUCTIONEERBl -BERRY AND look) PE *4742 or FE >707* (VERY FRIDAY _ ' .fiSl PjA Every Saturday EVERY SUNDAY Tit PAL 2:M PM , ^Juan AMMet wo imr Boja Tradt, Rofon 7 don < ConNonmsnls wstesms r< .. Ik* AUCTION j 5QS* Dixie Hwy. ■ OR >ri7 OPEN 7 OAY* A WEEK p6r kl- tali. * to * p.m. HALL'S AUCTION SALES SATURDAY. mmLMV i t.'fA*, j. W. Combs Ham* and relics. Ill S. McKinley, Pfurnmn.. PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUcnoNiiRi' Ph: 313-635440P , Swartz Crook SATURDAY!. JAAimIy 1 i Pis. ComnNte homo of tofnffuro to go of auction, tom Proulx, aycflqnoer Of OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION on highway MIL 0 mil** north of Oxford, fed Prwhu prop 4722523 UYBitBlk BS I GRADE SADDLE HORSES FOR Itt. prlcod Nom SUE up. Torme, HI*- _ money dawn, otao soddi Bhd*M. Golden H Corral, W tor B?. >62*677. oLflfmMFjUoPLE - S01t (Vi Mil* Joufh of WSierford) OPEN 7 DAYS Farm PrtdvcB 16 CIOER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, who let* la and rafnll, open dolly till S p.m. all wMtor, Olehl'i Orchard ond Cldor Mill, I47S B. Ranch Rd. 4 ml. oMin of Hally luef oft Mlltord Rd. SP-ttBI. BOLENS * h.p. RIDING TRACTOR, snow blade, chain*, mower, trailer, swamsr, 67226411___________ THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In MKnlgM. John Deere and New Idea peris galore. Homollto chain taws, Knltco Heaters, Cod hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, ond farm toys. Odd Boll Gift (tamps on merchant Is* In slock. Davis M> chlnery Co.. Ortoovill*. NA 7-3292. USED SNOW BLOWERS, IN EACH SEARS 4-h.p tractor with snow blow-»r and mower, *395. LIKE NEW. BOLENS. 2h>. walking trader and snow blado, S12S. KING BROS. PE; 44724“**""”' “*-■•* ,PE 4-1641 Pontiac Rd. at OndlBM WC NAVE TWOWHEEL BOLENS tractors, with Mow Wad* for $S0. Cam* on In and'aao.lh* now 1*46 Batons tractors. W* hove everything to stock. Evan* Equipment Sales E Service, UN Dixie Hlgh-woy, Clorketoh, 4321711.___________ Traval Trailers 88 l«T* CABOVER, SLEEPS 4. COM-piately MU-contelned with heeler slqva, ice-box and marina toilet *14*5. Also S'6“, $1,0*5. T t R CAMPER MPO. CO. TWO Aubum Rd.. 152-1334 ClNtURV Oxford Tradar Salas 1*6* MODELS, 15 to M R^212I2H wide—ond 3 story. Martonot, Slew-arts, Belvedtra and tho famous llghfwoight Thtrmo-ponol Winnebago traval units. Also good used units We guoronlM traitor ■___ We have n* gimmicks. Just IS years of good morchondlsing and 2.600 satisfied customers, HimSwi iMMBlimfeM ii" 1 Mile sotdh of Lake Orton on MS4 MY 20711 DETROITER—PONTIAt CHIEF Top trod* altowanc* on your present mobile homo. ' Yes. all Petrol tor products meet er —exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for hooting, plumbing ond •Metrical systems. You never S' i. You always en|oy flw u* In safety, comfort ond resale value. Aho • largo eolectlon Of ueed I ond 10 wide* of bargain prices. 10 nor cent down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 43Sf Dlxlo Hwy-____ OR 21202 _________Drayton Plotns_______ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOgiLB LIVING IS to SS W. Foohirlng Now Moon — buddy ond Nomads. Locoteo hell way between Orion and Oxford on Mk next to Alban Cotmtry Cousin. MY Will. ■ AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL: SS'xIS' Driftwood, 50‘xlP Namco, Space euolwbl*. open dally, 11 to S and Sunday, 12:30 to 5:30. Ml* acroM from Pontiac Airport. 332-2*15 and 673.3600. 20' CENTURY SELF-CONTAlMIO. tot* 1*65 rase. Call after 2 p.m. EM 2424*. 1*63 13' ALUMINUM traitor. Coll aftor 440. 6464134. l**s Vruck and campeE, tOM- 4JPEN T DAYS-Y te 9 SEE THfc NEW 1*64 MODELS nom on dtapiey All mobile homes an a discount special Low down payment ,■ ■■. pn the spot financing TRAVEL FREE DELIVERV-FREE SET-UP WE OUARANTEILA PARKING SPACE. plotely Mlf-contolned, ton eK(L f j 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOOOS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITV Wo hovo tour 1*65 models loft, reduced for quick sale l TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 30*1 W. Huron SI. FE 24921 HIRSTRfcAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1912. Guaranteed tor Nto. See them end get a demonstration at Wsrnor Traitor Sato*, 309S W. Huron (Wan to loin one ot Welly Byem*e exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER IXoot camper, completely equlpeod, OR 3-EB4._____ toe BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and comport tor any pldcun. 4267 LsForost, Water. lord. OR 255SS. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Whore wo hovo 3 acres of and used travel troltorr ond truck comport to cnooM from. Service supplies and storey*. Hours * to t wookdoyt, closed Sunday- JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 56*0 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-59N TRAILERS Winnebago Phoenix CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix WWvorlno Atop mod traitors and comport. Pkkup covers, wo Mil ond Install Rees* and Draw-tH* hitches. HOWLAND SALES «ld RENTALS 3245 Ototo Hwy. OR H454 Open » am 'til» orn. Largo MHCfton of tt* widow HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK BSTAfC Low ovorhtod — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 , DbllO Hwy. 2204772 On* black north of TotoRr»lih iBEtS-ACBESBOrlSB 97 Now and Used Tracks 188 ISM JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO 'JK storage •^lbJ of Tony's Marine, 'CLEAR THE DECKS' • T SALE i Used beefs, rigs wtm now Ufg Ousranlood Motors. Non* current me refund too. Torrltlc savings R you now. tyt.TJi PINTER'S- 170 Opdykt FE 44*2 (1-73 « Oakland Unlvorslfy Exit) t6«IICf?WlnRl*Bri6ATt Turbocraft Jof >Mf» Splco Sltverllne Ski MPM Sylvan Pontoons Saililsh and PorpolM Evlnrudo Motor* IMOrceptor Engines Baton ond Volvo Dt9vm r 'Sotoo—Storogo Sorvtco ■ Boot Hauling ■ wo Bey and -Mirueod boot* ono motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT ond OAKLAND MARINE BALES 3537 Dlxlo Nfghwoy—Ponltoo Phono^472*443 1*60 VW VAN, GOOD. TIRES, RfeA-sonebto. MA >14*2 ;—mi P0I6 PickUB *750 ______________UL >46*2________________ 1*61 FORD PICK UP, EXCELLENT condition. * 1*62 RED DOUBLI-CAI PICKUP. Now tiros, 4-speed transmission, ox-ceiiont condition ... . ..,,.,, S7*3 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DIALER W mil* north of Mlracto Ml to 17*1 8. Totograph FE >4531 1*61 ^6r6 F-3M KYaki. WITH dAWUM$ "(P ■ C l A L k -1*44 Olssspsr boots, Stoury-MIrro Croft boots, Evlnrudo boots and motors. Pamco traitors. So* flw AMR Ski Doddtor power sled, feto savings now ond spring layaway. Toko MS* to W. Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow alflM to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSlCO LAKE. Phene MAIn S-IIIS. ATT#NTi6N-PRie st66aoI With complete roftolsn. lob. cus-tom woodwork and flberglat tp> cleHttos. Complete boot service. Pay next summer, pick up and dollvory. Amorlcon Bool Work*. 135 Broadway, Loki Orion. 693-6*1 or 333-7430. OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN litEb motors. - tas tap. - Moiwery — ~ 6S h.p, Msrcury — 90 h.p. Johnson— sevoroi good TS's. All guoTontood ond priced right. MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT ond OAKLAND MARINE SALES 25S7 Dixie Htohwoy—Pontlec Phono 473-2441 ON OISPLAV ' r~- OWENS CRUISERS Chris'-Croft Speedboats WINTER PRICRS Liras Selection Of Used Boots Bonk Ihn — Wo Trod* WALT MAIURBK Motor & Marins Sales F« >95*7 *■ Blvd. of Soglhew CLOSEOUT Boats Canoes Motors Lawn boy mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake PE 14M0 sii Tlii 1966 Bvlnrud* Motors Skeotor Snowmobile Larsen Boots HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dm tor" 1199 s. Totogronh 2IIISB PICK-UP, E M PlCK;UA,^ I vFtSn pick-up, mso; m Dodge I4M Stoke truck, S45S. 672 1619. 1941 PICKU», CHEVROLlt STEP-side, Wton, M96. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 11*4 t. Mtoqd-w«rd Av*„ Biimnlghem. Ml >1711. NvMai in 11 ■■ n IjbUHMf *• ALL SEASON ,PRJCES NOW PREVAIL ON ALL NEW AND USED •PORTS CARS IN STOCK Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Pont tort Exclusive Sport* Car Soles _■ and Sorvfca Cantor W> Oakland Av*. 2IS42IS Ndw and Used Cars 106 PiMTIAC-RAMBl ER-BUICK CRED-1 PreMomoT — Will ftoonco. TIC Corp, Mr. Snow, Mi >1502 l*toIOrfck! >DOOR HARDTOP, cor Is oxcoltonl, S297 full prleo. MARVEL . 251 Oakland Avo. INS BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, a real smart one, (7*2 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1106 S. Wood-werd Av*., Birmingham, Ml 4-W35. 1963 iCONOLINE PICKUP heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1,09f Crissman Chevrolet 1964 EL CAM I NO, LOA MILBaGE, V4 slick, rodto hootor, whit> wells, *1,795. MA >5071. Ask for Cecil. Hoskins Chevrolst. 1964 EC0N0LINE Ooluxo Club sloflon wagon with automatic transmission, - radio, heater end whitewall fir**, only $49 dawn and . —weekly payments ot SIMS.— - HAROLD TURNER 1SK»D, INC., 464 S. WO&EWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml >7300 19*5 foro Vton PICKUP, V4, custom c*b> radio, whttoweiis. Onto 11,000 mltoe. Save I JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. I9SS GMC Vk-TON PICKUP, RADlOe heater, t7,08S miles. Like New nfliltonl 11,6*5 JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL' I-9711. Wanted CeyTracks^ a 181 BUYING SHARP CAR( BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 13B1 Baldwin. Sntonke N. ef Welton F BI-Smi ________________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tho root, then go) the Dost" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9171 2020 Dlxlo FE 44090 HELP! W* need 200 ehorb Codlltocs, Pom fleet. Olds and Eulckt for out-of-date merket. Ton dollar ppld. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Ay*. ' . FB >5900 ------s_FE >9125 California Buyers For sharp core, coll ■ , , M & M MOTOR .SALES 1)50 Ookleond Avonuo . . . 22I4MI' ■■ ■ . Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Mays mors tor ANY mtfc* used Mr. ■•Bn. ■jgm 1966 GMC to-TON PICKUP With to* r box, heeler, defrost •II filter, washers, seai belts, backup lights. •$1845 H0U6HTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC IQCHESTBR OL > GMC FACTORY BRANCH Now ond Used Truck! PE 5-9415 . 675 Oakland Looking for a Pickup? 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styleside pkkup with o red snd whlto finish, V4 engine, radio, ho*tor, custom cob, Mt. box, Only— $1795 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647*5600 1961 BUICK SPECIAL — EXCEL-tont condition VI stick, radio end hootor, 4 now tires plus snow tires. Privet*, *600. Call otter 4 P4W, t*H6t*. LeSABRE, 1942 BUlCK hardtop, clean, 5-2U9. 15354 owner. FI 1962 buICK ELEdtRA, BETTER then excellent condition, toko over payment*. Going Into armed forces. Cell Al et FE 6-7692-------------------- REPOSSESSION 1962 BUICK INVICTA CON. , VERTIBLE IN WHITE WITH/ RED BUCKETS AND POW/ ER. NO tit DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S9/B7 WEEKLY. CALL JUt. BURKE, 23*-45S*. SPARTAN. 1962 BUICK LeSdbre 6-door, this car has exespttonally tow mlleagd, automatic, power steering and brokot. radio and heoter, premium ffras, 1995 full prleo, bonk rotoe,/.many more to choose from. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward,,Ave. _ Birmingham D mi »og SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK *55 Rochester Road 6SI-991I BLACK BEAUTY, ORIGINAL OWN-*r, exc. automobile, top condition, 19M Bulck . Eloctro. Hill powOs, FE >192*. *1,993.______________ 1963 BUICK SPECIAL CONVBRTI-ble, V4, outo., oxceltonl, 8)350. Coll 334-6366. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOA^YlC radio, hootor, ilk* new condition. Only 81,092 JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. SPARTAN ONLY SPBCUALS 1964 BUICK rliSABRE IN DAZZLING MINT GREEN WITH A FANTASTIC LIST OF FACTORY EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM ALL-WEATHER AIR CONDITIONING AND POWER, A TRULY ■£ CELLENT BUY AT ONLY 81.987. 865 OAKLAND AVE. (it MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) PE 84528. r^1964 BUICK - Riviera, full ppwor, olr conditioning, 23,000 actual miles. $269S Horner High! PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 1-2328_____Oxford, Michigan 1965 WILDCAT, BRAND NEW, : miles. 335-6623. LAtE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Pork Located In tho hoort of flw Pontlec oroo, on tho shores of tho Clinton Rlvor, with access to Sylvan Ldko. • our now largo moMto homo dl> play. Top quality linos of mo-blio homo* to fit your budget IMMEDIATE- OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 895 8. Telegraph, Pontlec OPEN: Mon.-Tuo2-Wod.-Thurs„ 12 to' 9, Sunday, 12 to 8 Reat TnFlif 8pwi» ■ 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontiac MoMto itomo Pork Motorcycles 95 B.SA- HONDA TRIUMPH ^NORTON . 5-SPEED DUCATI L» Spatial winter prkot, act new and Mvo. ANDERSON 9 SALES > SERVICE _ 1661 >■ Totograph____PE 27181 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP: Streamlines-Kenskills u Franklins—Fans—Cr**s and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Molly Rd., Holly ME 44791 —Open Dally and Sundays— CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC 41 East Wotton, dolly 94, FE 26402 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS tHEY ARB QUALITY BUILT HOED MPO. SALES Roar 2S4S Aubum Rd. •of, and Sun, noon fill s p.m. 651-3357. anytime PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pkkup comport by Travel Bueom Overland. O'vonco, Cancan) trailers, Merit fibergtott truck < 3360 W. Huron, PE 22tof. 1 covers. sll ful kjm AVALlER,. ALJO, Barth, Corsolr ond HoBy. Nationwide caravans. ■ All suet. Hepr plans aval toblo. Oood Buy* on ( over '65*. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dlxlo MWV. MA 214SS ------3-----1--------------[jjjg; 472 SMALL PICKUP CAMMA, loted, poQolod ond floored W5lVM1NI tftuik CAMPfRJ end eiiSporiL MOW" end ased S39S up. Aloe renlels. Jocks. Intorcoms, tol*scoofn> bumpers, Isddorq rock*. Lowry Cempor Sato*. ISIS Cn«MMii Rqoid. Unto* Low lM am; ■ ... . HBEsetTEflerB 89 66'xt' BRENTWOOD, FURNISHED with wt seceosenw. 7S1-4S62 i960 detr5itbr, sxss. iMu tARI let* model cor os down ooyntonf. Beiwesn 6^, welton Traitor Perk, z s w eyas YAMAHA Twe toceflen* to eerve you. 3436 Auburn. Utke end 7411 High land MUUUIM; VIILI ■- hoed, Pontiac____________________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-150CC. RUPP Mlnlbikoe os low a* $129.92 Toko M59 to W. Highlond, Right an Hkkpry Ridge Rd. to DoinM* Rd, Loft ahd follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSlCO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-1179. • SUZUKI 1-yoar — 12,000-mlle warranty 250CC—>lP00d* ALL MODELS Iff STOCK - TUK0 sM]BL •27 B. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 YEAR-END Cl^ARANC^ SALE ON 1965 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES Now an dlsptoy — tho fabulous X4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR SIS W. Montcalm PE >95)3 IsEts Accessaries 97 !•* ALUMINUM BOAT, SS4J0) 12*. ascii. IS year guerentee. Bloch Bra*. OR 2lS46-#E 64309, 14 FT. PiBfeRGLAS BOAT, WITH 35 H,P. otoctrk Bvlnrud* motor, and traitor, wm. oqulppod wflh windshield, controls, (pOldtmHsr ond Hghii hem gnd so forth, SSOO for if. Privet* owner — Orton-villa. <27-2847- __________ boaY SALt Now Going On In Our New JMp*r Showroom) Lff - Lane Star. M.F.G. end Gtoeslren Beets --Mercury Motors 3.9 tolls h#> Cliff Grayir's f t, Gun and Sportl Center 1SS1S Hofty Rd., Welly ME 44771 CLEARANCE! 1965 Modoli . Now On Display • ,* ■ Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-GUT, INC. l«2 E. Walton Open P4 PB B44M ' W& T m&RV •MONEY f PAID FOR SHARP CARS I mod hundred* of ahorp cere I nil out slot* ardors, end to stock my lei that to q full city block In slzt. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES • 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 TOP S POR Cl CAN lAfcl 01 trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Olxl> "TOP DOLLAR PAlb" PUR "CLEAN" USED CARS GIMn'3 952 Woof Huron SI. PE >797) FE >1797 Junk CErs-Trvcks 101-A Pro* I i. i m 3 junk caM - trucks free tow enytliin*. FE 2S6S6. ALWAYS BUYING JU IK CARS—F RE B TOWS 1-CALL Pf S4I41 SAM ALLEN 2 SONS. INC. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Pro* tow, H. A H. Auto Seles > Service. OR 25200. ♦Open Sunday 9 to S Died Auto-Truck Parts 102 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA F5I sale by p»rts7 3384745 between >)■ I95f TRIUMPH,' CORVlftE PDW-ered. Sell complete or engine end tronsmlsston. PB 2-2449. CbCklt SBAT2 BLACK VINTUlU trim, Ilk* now, *45. FE 24941. CHfeVV • FORD • COMET ■ pALddlt >cyl., factory rebuilt motors: 199 C-.H Install. Torino. Ofhor mekos low priced. I27 IU7 D6DdE IIS ENGINE, pQRD FLAT New and Used Trucks 103 >WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, WEST-*m snow PtoW, S750. FB 44200 er GR 26641, fuel ell frude, etc. 1956 OMC school bus, 40 poteongor, good condHton, r _ Yu Wollod Lake. Phono MA 44504 Ooklond County's oKtolf Chevrolet Die tor. lets chivy Pickup, runs oood, 19M. 6222SS4. 1953 ford to tbn Pickup, with 127 Olds ongtno, now frontmlstlon, ■ood body. OL 141*2 ltn roko w-Yod Piticup, must SOS to WBfRSlgW SITS. OR 27SN, 651S Simmons Orlvt. 1955 FORD iVTON PICKUP, (231. PI >2942 oftor 4 p.m. tSm ford sb-nM ptcKbk, fekCi ceidlfton. PE MPii. 1 IM Hh'ERNATIQNAL VAN, Be 149 hydraulic lift, >sp**d trone-mission, good tiros, good cond. 11)292 628-2417._________■ ltd IWtBRNATIONAL TRAVEL-PPjondltlon, >1100. IODBL >C-172 (TAKl. 2-spood axel, 125x20 10-ply tfros; IS1 ■if Yltn hydraulic P-tTt, iJiis Mt. MODEL tm-bod sw point. PE 4 0734 •2.9M. King hydraulk winch, iSSTkORD AWHEEL DRIVE, kREE-runnlng hubs, OUJSOm COfL' iM n*wl sevol JEROME FORD -Rochottor FORD Peoior, OL 14711 INS 0060I 2W-TON tr tTAltl SSS ONlO> v * onglno, 5 spied transmission, Mood roar *xi*. also An-Mend lift qofo. Oood ceb, tires find engine. Must cell, S1J95.' Celt Harrolsen. 33S-3494. Can h * h d 10 port of ffnanco. F-100 V^-Ton Styleside pickup, with e black ond whlto finish, V4 engine, radio, hootor / 2ft. box, Only— $1495 1.962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styleside pickup, wl)h bluo finish, Xyl onglno, hootor, and HI. box Only— $995 1955 Ford F-100 Vk-Ton Pickup comes with- rod finish, hsster, signal*, Only— $195 1954 Chevy F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with • grain finish, heoter, signals, ready to go of Only— •. $195 BEATTIE ON DIXIB HWY. in watbr#ord "Your FORD DIALER Sine* 193d" "Homo of Service oftor tho Solo" OR 3-1291 New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup . < 240 Cl 4-cyllndtr onglno, ell flltor, washers, trash olr hootor ond de-frostors, >7.75x15 >pty liras. Fed-oroi fox ond 2-yeer warranty $1795 Ask for Truck Dept. FB >4181 John McAullff* Fold 277 West Montcalm FB 541(1 (Ono btooi 17 of Oakland Avo.) MOTOR SALES 198* Wide Track Dr. FB 2988* 1917 COkyEkTIBLfe tlblLLAC, AT ■ 743 Portland, no doolors. T I960 CADILLAC .OJUPI SHINING TUXEM BLACK, (URILY THE "STANDARD Of THE W O R L O" J N EVERY WAY. THIS EVER-POPULAR MODEL IS THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN *1.97 OAK- 1969 CADILLAC /SEDAN ORVILLE, beige, power brakes, stoorlng, win- _ * - - -IB.--'-.. LLOYD WALUCE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 Lloyd's 1964 CADILLAC Pull power; olr conditioning. • - y'$3595 Lloyd Motors 1250 0AKUND 333-7863 1937 CHEVY, SPOTLESS, RUNS . good, 4828434. - . 1957 chIvrolit 1-bOQR, AUTp. mafic, >cyllndor, fuH prleo, *97. MARVEL__________ 251 Ooklond Avo; 1957. CHEVY, STICK, 4-CYLINDEIL good condition. S1S3. FE >4974. toss chIvy waoon. Vs Aut& This cor I* Ilk* now, In ovary re> epoct A-l. OR 29S84. ~ 1 •SI - CHEvBolEY 1958. GOOfif .sndlflon. 9 BA] 1958 CHEVROLET. condition. 9___ AROAIN AUTO. SMI W. HuroE ■ CHBVY CONVERTIBLE, AU» tometlc. original whlto finish, shorii inside and out, full prleo 8197. tt down will dollvor. Cell Mr. Brown., Estate Storagef 109 S. East Blvd. i9|9 CliEVY. RIAL SHARP, SAVl > TBL-HURON AUTO < 1265 W. Huror St. Auto-Marine Insurance 104 ADT0 INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 . 1044 Joslyn 104-A CHEVY-FORDPLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will ft none*. TIC Com. Mr. Snow, Ml >3308. PeretfE Cars 105 191* HILLMAN-MINX FOR 8175 Cell 33>2910 1963 TRIUMPH TR4 roadster with iperty > speed transmission, radio Ond boater’ and whitewall tlroo, only 849 down and essumo weekly eoyments of S1S.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 484 2 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI>7M 1963 VW. LIKB NBW, RADIO. ■ loo other good bun, (to up. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy HEALEY—POWERED BY Nfcw 1944 Bard VI. 4tt**d transmission, new tlroa. Priced reellttlcelly, 1750. Ml 44114. Over 100 ] Used Cars —NOW IN STOCK— , ‘ Here Are A Few Examplesi 1945 BUICK Special convertible, factory official cor, now car wow ratty. Equlppod Iho woy you will Hko HI Only . .....S22H 1962 PONTIAC (for Chief Xtoor sedan. automatic, power steering, broke a, rodto, wh Howells. Only .............. S1.095 1941 BUICK Wlidcof 4-door hardtop. automatic, power stoorlng/ b r t k * s, rodto, now whltewoiis). whlto finish. Brqwn toother kH tortor. Only Sl.*ff 1961 CORVAIR 4 door sodon, outer malic, radio, heotor, whltowollsj A good- Hftto second cor. Only S99lr 1965 PONTIAC EwvtovlllS HfSP hardtop, automatic, radio, whlto, walls, power stoorlng, brakes. Only ..TTT,.... ... 82,595 OLIVER I “fliV--- - D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, i960 r, motor oven- muffler, tap M Mi lorn pm. nwtar. mm. meant cm. Ul Hlw.____ 5B8C0ftVahLixCRullSft, AUTO . pmmM iwMi - '■►Culuicm—tsse chevy im. : pale, hardtop. no money Mem. _ weekly. CallMr. ^ Mm at MMW. MeAiwtta. MUST DISPOSE 0# *- MM CHIVY i hardtop. no npti ar ' MeAuWta. >. Payments of 8.9* weakly. Baraks el PE HW. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL a MSI CHIVY BEL-AIR. 2-DOOR.V-9 STANDARD IN BMttidhS imiht1>wi th COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. SOY TODAY WITH NO t® DOWN AND Jtf*t HI WEEKLY. M OAKLAND AVI. OMMLI NORTH OP llPIl CASS AVI.] Vtil. MSI AND MU MONZAS, ANY way you, weal thorn, all there, LIT CO- 15*4 S. Woodward Ava-, «*» W mi CORVAIR POUR TO CHOOSI PROM, t Ran and 4 dear*, automatics ana sticks, only SMS Pawn and 15.00 ; par amok. Wa handle and an ranee all ftaanctap, call Mr. Dm®:. \ FE 8-4071 Capitol* Auto 312 W. MONTCALM' Just seat ef Oakland 1965; Dodge Specials 1965 Polora Hordtops eM have automatic VI and Rower, soma with full power, same with air csndlttontad. Prices Start at Just $2097 1965 Coronet Hordtops •IV with ptwr. Via automatic and CPmpMf factory equipment. Prices Start at Just ; $1797 AH thm can an low mileage, and havo factory, warranty in effect for your protection! SPARTAN DODGE OU Oakland Ava. 04 mil# N. of Can Ava.) PBB4S® Hew end Need Core . 1M MSI CORVAIR MONZA EXCELLENT shape, must sail. 673-2940. Ital ^^AlS. _ JKCtgMRFT, SQSj Holly. *37-4571. R POSSESSION MM CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC ROWER EQUIPMENT NO M DOWN AND BANK RATES ON SALANCET JUST 8.49 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, mans. SPARTAN. 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA 2-D06r. Wfc have 3 to choo— from, IS Hwi and 16 par Midi* LUCKY AUTO MM W. Wide Track • PI 4-1*® . or PI 5R54 MM CHIVY' I MR ALA, 2D00R hardtop, stick. B. . » , SMI full pries, rr cask. MWdud. IW fdpi msnt HE Fab., Ondyke Motors, mo Pontiac Rd.. at Oadyka. Pi S9237.______________ IN} CORVAIR 4-OOOR automatic, fire angina fad. Only MM. HASKINS CHIVY, MA 5-2504. MUSt biShftsfc or - rnJ WdvV convertible, no money dawn, pay-at 8J7 weakly call Mr. N®to®K Murphy a*8S-4ioi. WE ARE ADDING ON If RUT Still Open for Business Came out tar goad uaad cars v VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ___, ; MU 4-1085 mm wHit#, biMAYtafc NqrViTt RawsrplIds, anew tires. A-l, attar 1H1 BCL AIR V4, ROWIRGUDE, sowar staarlng, radio, whitewalls, as (sad at you'd want ana, 01,115 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, ltds £.. Woodward Ava- klrmlng- mr.1i dues. IN) ^ if'ft V V y dotfvlRTiBlA R S H. automatic, brawn with white tap. WPS. RI S498. Mi) C Hj V Y IHAFAlA SilMl (part, 87, ZSd hern angina, automatic. load# dwlth extras, phona 68-4223 attar ) pjn.______________ 1963 CHEVROLET 1-OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRRST ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ef Hi). CALL CREDIT MO*. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml d-7500. $, v ■ 1H4 corvette. I timed, tas k*. RJB. TOPS, 12,000 »■ FI 5-346) Autobahn Specials ml Rontiqc Catalina station wagon, Autumn geld finish, full power, aw cel lent condition .............I Its Mdl GTO coupe. Sunaet red finish, nsw liras, automatic trsnimlulan, I oartlftad miles, new ear warranty ........,.r.............. 02295 IN) Pontiac Ventura coupe. Low mileage, excellent condition, new tires, full powar ....... ......... 11595 l«M Chevy || Super Sport. VI an-, powar. new liras .■.............lists 10M Pontiac Bennovlllo Brougham coups. RuH power, rad bucket seats, new liras, new car warranty 120*5 Mi) Chevrolet station wagon, VI on- ■RE HEMH Bine, stick shift, aqua finish, bHF-~ lint Eras IN) Pale®. Future coups. Radio, nsw tlro». ltaiut|ful frost whits finish, almost Ilka nsw ^..... ............• tii Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north ef Mirada Mila IMS S. Telegraph RE 0-45)1 FULL SATISFACTION NnraNMCm 1B6 Mdi CORVAIR SRYDER CONVERT- EHEVY-RORD-RLYMOUTH. CRiOtT ■■ l new, I manths warranty remaining, ana owner. OR soon ^.1964 CHEVROLET Blscayna, 2-door, V-d, tmasmtailan, sharp msresn finish, QmT,nmt at BIN dawn, SdMO OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH 224 Oakland Ava. 332T150 1N4 CHEVY IMRALA HARDTOP 40f, 425 lt.p- 4-spaad, posttract ton 5)350. y 1964 CHEVROLET Impale Adoer hardtop, p midnight blue pdth matching Udortor, Yd, automatic, a ana owner Birmingham trade, prtesd la swl at— $1695 BIRMINGHAM _. ‘ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 ». Woodward Ml 7-2314 1944 CHEVY IMRALA, M0 HORSb power, I spas A rad, dean, 11400. Attar 4 p.m- RE 5-5416. Mdi CORVETtE/LoADED, S3,250 ________ FEWas 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR Station wagon, automatic, V-d, I or steering, brakes. Only HIM. HASKINS CHEVV^ MA 5-2404 H® 2-DOOR SEL' AIR, VO, FOWER steering, tl.Wt. Ft'foot._____________ INIEELAIE 4-DOOR,'8-CYLINDER automatic, radio, haatar, save many dollars an this car. Fine family car. Mid Impels 4 door hardtop, loaded with extras Including air conditioning, price this Beauty today. IM) Impale 2-door hardtop,. S-cyMn-t dar. QMNBNH,. IB®®®®® lup-trous skta finish, many trsuals free miles left in this sttarp Taylor Chevrolet Salas, 141 B. Waded Lake Dr. Waned Lake. Phone MA 4-4504 Oak lend County's Chevrolet Poator, aidast 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker tdetr hardtop. er steering end brakes, mat good condition, you cant beat this $595 BIRMINGHAM 3 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $■ Wpj®ward___ Ml 7-1)14 'MoCdmb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-4551 ION N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, full factory equipment, excellent condition, tap qualify. light Mu* wtth matching Interior, duty $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bid >■ Woodward Ml 7-2)14 KESSLER'S Dooet ms CARS AND TRUCKS . Sales end Service OWBHNSON On M24 In Lokd Orion MY 3 6266 New ead Ihod Cers 106 problems' Corp. Mr. 9 — mT ftaanca. tie Snow, Ml t 3300. I960 DODOe 2-DOOfl HARDTOP, grey and white, double power. IW tun price. wnnirii M ftmtogd jm, REPOSSESSION 1942 DODGE iEDAN WITH WILL automatic, we •RINQ^ TO YOUR fiit NO NS DOWN. CALL MR. CASH, 33MSM. SPARTAN. 1962 DODGE Dart I to cheoM from. Vis, sutomottos, power itoorlng, toll price, 1795. OAKLAND CHRYSlfR-rLYMOUTH 7S4 Ooklond Ava. ' EHisi 1962 DODGE I doer station wagon, all vinyl to-terlor, luggage rack, acenomy 4-, cyllndar, good condition, ana own! or Blrmtngkom trade, only— $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYILfR-FLYMOUTH tl* s WOOdBiK Ml 7-2114 mfbooos DART-DEMO R0CHESTER*D0DGE Drive Away Call NI-CIN Sava More Pay . Rochester 19® t-BIRD ... ,1499 FULL PRIcl. no cash needed, no paynwnto 111 f ob. 15. Opdyke Motors. tt3t Pen-wac RtL,' to OPdykd. PE L9237 THEY MUST 601 1944 Ford Moor 4 ..mip,!* 1957 Pontiac all power .....J,® 1954 Pickup, Ford. 94-ton ...... 1)47 1951 Plymouth 2-door ......... $47 Fjwrty of lata medals and trucks cheap. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY 1*40 PALCON ORIGINAL OWNER. SUM miles, rad, radio, haatar. good motor end tiros, 071 Call Mi 4-1400 ext its between 9-5. I960 FORD WAGON, St®. FE S-N44. HOI T-BIRD, SEDAN WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aotome weekly payments of 19J(. CALL CREDIT MM, Mr.' Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 Ford Econoline But, hooter, radio, whitewalls. Yours for only— - $895 V Crissman Chevrolet, (On Top Of South HIU) Rochootor QL S9731 SORT ARCTIC WHITE "311" ENQINS. CRUISEJ MAT 1C AND FOWER. LOVELY CAR AU. TP WAY AND A TERRIFIC OFF-SEASON BUY AT >UST 1797 FULL PRICE, [j I LAND AVE, (VS-MILE NORTH OF CAM 4*1.) FE ] 5-45N. 1941 FALCON 2-D9t)R DELUXE-444-4555 or 4474) REPOS$ESSlON-yf941 FORD HARD-top. No AAonoy Down, poymtnfs of 54.57 weakly/ Coll Mr. Mason tl FE 5-4101. McAuRtto- VALL 4LCON 2-DOOR SE-' WITH AUTOMATIC ^smission, radio AND WHITE-ML TIRES, ABSOLUTELY Ho MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 15.15, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Fartu at HAROLD TURNER FORK Ml 4-7500. mi FORD, f-PAMENOER WAGON, pewer brakes. Steering, T-BIrd engine, S375, OL 1-53R1. 1941 T-BIRD, EXTRA CLEAN, S1J95. ------------OR 34452 .. WILL ACCEPT CUNS. BOATS, MOTORS Exhaust fumes tram an outboard motor or, altnoot anything movabla AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR.USED CARI BILL'SPENCE' 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler- Plymouth-Valiant Rambler-Jeep CLAAKSTON MA 5-2435 MARMADUKEi By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars "He keepe doing the same to our chairs at home!’/ 1961 FORD 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radto, heater, B-cyllndar engine, only S4.W down and M.M par waak. We handle railed oil ftoenctag, coll Ml Mr. Dan FE 84071 Capitol Au 312 W. MONTCAL Just ooei or 1M2 FORD 4-OOOf WITH POTtlR L AU TOM ATM/ TRANSMISSION, RADIQrAND HEATER AND WH4TEWALL TIRES. A|S0LUTELY NO MONEY crown. Assume weekly payments of I4J0. CALL CREDIT MGR. Path! St/HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7506. FAIRLAND, SHARF. 6-Etop nd HI" wMtoi Juot/%5 down and N por week, H homo with you, bonk rotas Inenclng. CKY AUTO . WM 1940 W. wide Track F£ 4-1004 fif FE MIS* 1962 Ford Gaiaxis XL 500 2-door hsn sor hardtop, V4 automatic automatic powar steering, brakes, steering, haatar, rad 1 a, Swassangar. New condition. Sevei ills. Color ot blue. Only— jEKOMC FORD, Rochootor FORD $995 H Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ot south Hill) ROCHESTER v . OL 24721 1*42 FORD V4 GALAX IE 2 DOOR 579*. Ito (Mi niotod. No ptymoms till Fob., Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE SdBF. ' 1942 FORO STATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TMNSMIUION, RADIO AND HEAtER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-LUTIEY^^HOTHOREY DOWN. Mr. Parta at HAROLD TURNRR FORD, Ml 4-7500. ltd! GALAXIE XL. MILEA6I ooo, call attar i p.m. FE ~ !AGE, 4478, mi FORD FAIRLANS, 4CYLIN-der automatic. Tvn> to choose tram, 17®. JEROME FORD, Rocheetar *■ FORD Daotor. OL M7 1942 FORO FAIR LANE 4JJOOR, 4 eutomatlc radio, 5795. JERCMMl FORD Rpchootar FORD DodWr. OL 547H. 1 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V4 II, excellent, rootonokto. Phone Me! VGE0BGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9*1630 SAVE TIME CREDIT Q4ECKEO BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Your 'choice from MO tola medal uaad cars, elso '44 Fords, f-blrds, Mustangs with vary low monthly payments. Birmingham AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS CARS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Sedan with the icansmy 4-cyt-inder angina, heater, tally squlpped : and • It d beautiful turquoise «® white flnhb. $1295? Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial 651-3559 1001 N, MAIN ST. ROCHESTER $51*8558 THE NEW LOOK Matthews - Hargreaves Chevy-Land HAS BEEN APPOINTED DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE DAYTON TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY BONUS OFFER (FINAL WEEK) FREE 2 DAYTON PREMIUM SNOW TIRES ^ (BLACKWALLS) With the purchase of every new or used car, any 16 ton pick-up truck sold regardless of price! Mmmm r "CHEVY-LAND" U1 OAKUM) - ’ Ft 54161 - L - If® FORO desm. . Peyments et JM0 weekly. Cap Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuIRN. i«S''n!iB'c6Nv«tieLr;>uLL /power, earner trim, AM-FM radio. f. AU, S, ' Only 24,000 miles. Solid rad with a jmH» tea. 51,995. jsrome FORD, Rochester FORD dealer. Ot M711. , 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop with toll pewer, automatic transmission, radio and heeler and whflaall tires only 1129 down and weekly payments ef.tldJ®. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444't. WOODWARD AVR, BIRMINGHAM ‘ 'T Ml 4=71® 1944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on v-d. automatic, sewer steering, radto, 14,000 miles and to Hka new. tavel JEROME FORD Rechaatar FORD Dsator. OL MTU.—--------— 1_---------------------- I FORD 2-OOOR. VERY NICE. Bargain. tl®S. 333-7541 1944 FORD OALAXIE. PRIVATE owner. 334-4997. 1944 toRD PAIXLANI WAGGN. V-i Dealer. Ot 1-9711. 1961 COMET Sdaar, automatic transmission, TmmJKv- dto and haator, 1 OAKLAND CNtVSltRnVMOUTI 724 Oakland Ava. 1 '■> -B-9190 MUST DISPOSE' OR -CURV cenvanira^m convertible, na Mason 1 wm, u.11.11m l , •y down. Payments el 8.90 weekly - fid) Mr. Murphy 0 FE 5-4)01, McAuijtto. fkPOSSESSlON MilkCUEV down, pay- I S-4H1. McAuflHe. oyd's MERCURY 41095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ste ui laM Deal —r For a Graail . (to your new a) uaad er emer tine car. KEEGOiPONTIAC BALES b SERVICE 682-3400 Lloyd's 1962 MERCURY' Beautiful condition. • $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 COMET VI. 4-OABRBL GUI buretor. very good condition. 425-4874. 5dE US FIRS' BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 5® S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 toe gaedtos, oaklandI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.__sa-tuo 1999 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE,”!® trl-power, original owner, full pew-fUf*’ . _ *Mtod attar 3 p-m Lloyd's 1999 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, VB. peed car: Auto. OR >4718. 1940 , PONTIAC CATALINA CON-yerttbto, poed owdiiton. Ft 5-2449. T964 MERCURY----------- Monterey 2-door hardtop. Automat' k, powar etaarttig and brakes. 2 to Choose From $1995 Lloyd Motors 1,250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST SACRIFICE, 1944 COMET, 4-sptad convertible, sxe. condition, take aver, payments d s-iws 1940 OLDSMOBILE M CbkVtilYl- 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOF; (2001 BLE. All (tower, toll price, M77. ertohta loaded wlto extras. Phone NORTHWOOD AUTO FE I-9279 1945 MUSTANG. DARK BLUkl > Uoyd's CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave« Bir mlnghsm. Ml 4-2735. 1945 -MUttANO COUPE, V-B BN- ROME rUHU, R ■Drator. BLWBL ms MUSTANG HARDTOP, (200) engine, leaded with extras, phene 47S7H4 otter 7 p.m.________ Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustanqs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROtW . CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low as $79 Down tot HAROLD TURNER 1949 OLDS, CUTLASS CONVERT-Ible, power, 5,000 miles. Ml 44733 days, Ml 4-917 evenings. *9® pilV/wJirrH station waBon FORD, INC 444 s. WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINQHAM . Ml 4-7500 1945 MhsfANO, HAROTOf, 4 stick, radio and haatar, 51725, 335-9»75 .after 4 pjn. MM3P4. LTD 49DOR HASD 1941 Fi Ob 6 So a top, 3)0 angina, toll power, air cMdlHeng, vTnyi reel, 3,000 miles, _______ official ROME FORD Dealer. OL 1-frtl 1944 FORD BRONCO WAGON, loaded, take ever payments, 3,000 miles, 412-24®. *98 MERCURY STATION WAGON, 2 door, new tires, runs wall. OR 5®L COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE 1 . . AND GET ITI 100 Top quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from! 65 Mt. Clemens st wide Track - . FE 3-7954 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible. Automatic pawair staarlng, radto, haaldr, $1895 1960 PONTIAC Autamafk transmission, radto and heater, In excellent condition, no rust, only 14.® down and 14.® .weakly, we handle and arrange ell financing, call Mr. Dan alt FE 8-4071 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ars. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades' AT LOWEST PRICES Woodward 424-5111 1944 OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOb. SU-par M, 1 owner, new car trade In. Just SS down and drive It harna, bank rata on financing. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 . - OT Ffe 3-7*54 OLDS, 945. 332-4267,_____________ Tt40 VALIANT, WHlti, i666A. standard transmission, 3-soeed .an the tleor. 4 new tires, (2 anew Must ................................... sell, highest bidder. SFARTAN ONLY SPECIALS W44 VALIANT V-)M HDAN IN GLOWING POWDER BLUE WITH MATCHING NYLON INTERIOR AND WALL TO WALL CA * P E T I N 0. TORQUEFLITE, SLANT BIX, A LOCALLY OWNED BEAUTY-WITH JUST SUM CAREFUL MILES. FULL PRICE 91,297. J® OAKLAND AVE. (U-MILE NORTH O# CASS AYR.) PE 1-4529. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4door station wagon, automatic, vi, power steering, ltd® actual miles, plenty at factory warranty left. $125 down, $49.94 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 332-9150 724 Oakland A vs. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT « CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 19® CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4dr., Mack, blue Interior, toll Power, auto., radio, heeler, tow actual miles. I13M. 1942 BEL AIR Chevy, stick t, black, rad Interior, 1995. 1943 CHEVY II Neve, 2-dr., hardtop, auto, double power, |1)M. 19® PONTIAC Star Chief, 4-dr., auto., double pose-er, radto, haatar, ft)®. i«i eu ick ? . « Hardtop, white, blue Interior, double power, radto, hart®. 51095. ms CHEVY. Bel Air. 4-dr. auto, power steer tag, radio, haator, new car warranty, 52095-, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 ABSOLUTELY ' NQ MONEY DOWN ; Buy Her© - Pay Here - CAR PRICE WEEK 1962RAMBLER ECONOMICAL $597 $5.95 1961 RENAULT SHARPI $197 $2.02 1961 PLYMOUTH .i ... SEE THIS ONEI 1 $4.04 1961 PONTIAC HURRYI ...... $597 $195 1959PONTIAC ........ Drive, this ohEi. $297 . $3.03 TEL-A-HURON- AUTO SALES 60 S. THiGBAPH FE 8-9661 Ac roes Pram Tet-Huren I happing Cantor ''PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR VS, ®d® III Brto®. na iUsance at bank rat®. LUCK! AUTO ms w. wide Track EE 4-l®4 er PE »7®4 1964 PLYMOUTH apart -Fury with bucket Mate, full power, aufamdltc transmission, radto end hdplkr, whitewall ifts draw®, dpwn and weekly payments ef dlllllME^^M HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-71® 1965 VAl ANT 2 dear, radto and haator, VB automatic ie,ooo actual mltoa, toil pram wJml OAKLAND CHSYSlER-ftYMOUTH 724 Qpktol® AVB 3M-91W 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic, radto and haatar, T4JW actual miles, 4 peart or Hoddmlto warranty toft, Ml price, 5I.WS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. NO MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 18 Oakland at WI® Track - FE 2-9214 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 2-door hardtop, beautiful rad flntafi, radto and haatar. trtag, tinted glass, all . toll price, 52,595. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ms PONTIAC HARDTOP STYLED, MgQR WITH/vj,. -Mj-i Bnw*#Piiw. rotn- .ft AUTOMATIC AND COA. PLETE FACTORY RGUIF-MEHT. SHINING BRONZE AND WHITE FINISH. FULL "'PRICE Sd®T~l® OAKLAND AVE. (VS-MILE NORTH OF-CASS AVE.) FE MA me PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, blue wtth white top, 14®. 18-17®. _ _ _ RMJw* Received 10 fermarty Detroit Edtoan cars, mo's, test's, and iters Valiants, priced frame Si® and up. While they to*t, U down. LUCKY AUTO ^ 1963 TEMPEST (dn»r automatic, whits, axcallant condition throughout, eur weakly special pricid to.*®— $695 BIRMINGHAM ” CHRYSLeR-PLYMOUTO 14. t. W®dwara | (B^Mli 74)14- Alt Used Cors Reduced UP TO $500 non IMMBBIATE CLEARANCE ■ We must sell these cers Immedl-atoty. Get our price before yau -iKSi Superior Rambler 554 Oakland Ava. 1944 PONTIAC, CATA^NA, OOU- ___ power, SM® mC, axe. een- Hiton. 11.900. OL 14)154. 1964 TEMPEST wfm automatk transmh . radio end heeler and pM®> vwli nrts, only 549 dawn end assume .weekly payments Of 512.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-750P 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. RED. 2-dagr, radto, heater, whitewalls, double power. 21JW. 4*2-1724. 1964 PONTIAC BonnevIHe, 2-door hsrdtop, radio and haatar, power steering and brake*, an* mm, 2MM actual mites, don't mtae at 51 J9d. OAKLAND cwnrsititnvMOUTH 714 Oakland Avs. 332-tiM 1*64 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, aOTOMAT- k transmission, stiu unitor factory war antes, 11497 ton priest ® down . LUCKY AUTO 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMana, raw sharp throughout! Only *1,9®. HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-7404 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 5400 cash or equivalent trade-in WIN place yeu In a nsw m Pontiac B Jap (raira - TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml. XH0. ieq tbgwViLLIi jtjqjlig b plus-2. Rossonsblt. 332-7541 after 5. 1945 CATALINA CONVEA^liLi — fcft BsM brayT nd® Hs fli Power ststriid and brakes. US-3161. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR Sport Coup*, tow mtopgs. clean. 412-0404. mrjfBmMixr ionvtKffn, 4,0® mitat, haded Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just aa*t ot Oakland REPOSSESSION mi PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER AND PULL EQUIPMENT.' PAY JUST tt.97 WEEKLY ErtTH NO 555 DOWN. CALL ME. CASH, wim tnviTiin........... IWf PONTIAC VENTURA "SPOftYS coups, dot®® power, good condition, ®7S. PE Mitt. EXrdA PLAltL tol PONYlAC STAR 8srs®r^ Lloyd's 1962 PONTIAC RM and «Mte 4-door spdan. VI sutamatk, radto, haator. $1,095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE OF 1941 PONTIAC PWrar, no money down, payments el WJ7 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 235-4101. McAulItte. ______ REPOSSESSION - IM PONtlAC hardtop, power, no money dawn, payments ef, ®.27 weekly. CWI Mr. Maeon at 128B41B1 weekly, a McAuHtlB. mi TEMPEST CLUE SEDAN --WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISgMMfc ft A D I O AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIREST ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aseume , weekly payments W MJB. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. perks at HAROLD TUB FORD, MI 4-72M. JRNER M. PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Catalina, pewer steering, brakes, eir-cenditianing. axe. condiHon. Sir d«B f*#4t 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST. EXCEL-tont Condition. Standard shift. Vary raaesnabfe. CsN after 2 pm., 343-44S4. —January Transportation Specials 1M7 PLYMOUTH, 2-door 1955 WILLYS, Sedan it® dfEVY, Wagon... It® CHEVY, impato . .. 19® RAMBLER Sdaer ... 198 BONTIAC Sedan ... 1940 BODGE, 2-door 1957 CHEVY, S.* 198 CHEVY, stldr 198 OLDS, tditon ..... 198 FORD, Stick 198 BUICK, 2-door 19® RAMBLER, Clessk 19® COMET, Wagon . I 19® CHEVY, wag® :. 19® CORVAIE 2-door . mi PLYMOUTH p*ry mi PONTIAC, sedan 5 79 118 5 79 St.® 5147 52.25 5)97 (2.8 1197 8.25 5297 8.8 587 8.8 5 97 11.® $87 53 25 897 8.8 897 8.8 897 SA1B 5497 ®J| 587 SLI5 5497 27.12 5497 0.10 54*7 8.M 1797 8.8 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOH PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL CREDIT—FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FI 4-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ef Oakland 1945 FONTIAC 6fb dMVMftTIBLE. 4-spaad, real sharp, .MJNi 337--.-i8Ei:-'^v______________ mi TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR, stkfc VL axcellenl condition, 343-1411. SHARP YELLOW m$ PONTIAC t plue t tow mltoa®, privets owner. FE 4-0715. SPECIAL 1943 RaMMar Clasek "440" 4®ar. Excellent cendttlon. a ate® at ■nty 5795. ROSE RAMBLER EM 2418 EM >41® rIasonaele USED many makes. Sava AM*. PE 1963 RAMBLER “660" Sedan, automatic, fully equipped, new-car -trad*. 88 full price, d® down, bank rates, many mere to choose tram. Village .RatnUtf 444 S. Woodward Ava. _„ * BIRMINGHAM Mt 4-29® 198 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, radio, haator, auto* whitewalls, ax-eiftent rani. SUM. 4144111. 1964 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, beautiful 2-tone, pow er staarlng, brake* and wtadews, reclining seats, factory air conditioning, automatk, Scytlndar, radio and haator, whitewall*. This car Is Ike new, 21495 to* arks, warranty, 195 will handle. Many more to chaos* tram. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward A VS. BIRMINGHAM __________Ml 4-8® PRICES SLASHED AND SLASHED AGAIN All 19® Dodges Pram 51.75*. 19® Dodpoi From 11,7 HUNTER DODGE 4*9 S. Hunter, Birmingham 4474955 1965 RAMBLtR “990" 4-door station wagon, automatic, radto and haatar, powar ateartng and brakea, one owner Birmingham naw<4r trada, futl pHe*, 8493 er 51*5 dawn, 34-month be® rates. Hus nsw-car warranty, many mere to choose Mm. .Village Rambler 444 S. Waedwsrd Ava. BIRtWHOHAM Ml Mf® GO!i PONTIAC rni FORD Galaxto 2-door, automat-k, power atoertag, a nd beauty mi PONTIAC Starch let 4-dear, automatic, power atoertag, brakes, sky blue only 599 dawn. 1*63 PONTIAC 4-door automatic, power steering, brakes, toaddto brans* bronze 9** down. 1904 GTO 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakea, a ata® 8 89 down. v 1914 BONNEVILLE Vista, steering, brakss, air conditioning, only 599 desm. 1944 BONNEVILLE convertible, power steering, brakes, automatic, cameo Ivory with only 18 down. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-dooT hardtop, automatic, newer staarlng, brakes, teal turquoise In t®iir, 89 dawn. 19® GTO tip*®, tow mileage, now car trad*, low down payment. On N. Mata' Strati Clsrkston MA S-SSM IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR'CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF-THE AU YOU NEED IS a STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF, CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED is 8 Y i r it ; SI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 5, lfrM D—H ,«T: —Television programs— Programs furnished by stations listed infills column aro subject to change without notice dwwwh) 3-WJIK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 5-&dW»TV, 30-WK1D-TV. S0~^1*vi' EVENING 6:66 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports I . - (7) Movie: “Tennessee Champs (In Progress) ,^1 (I) Dennis the Menace (20) Soupy Sales '4 (56) Painting in America 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6rJ6 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman '«?! f (56) Unmarried Mothers 6:46 (7) Network News 7:91 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Silver River” (1941) Errol,Flynn, Ann . .Sheridan, Thomas Mitchell (50) Little Rascals 7:21 (60) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) (Special) Young People's Concert (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (50) (Ccdor) Wanderlust (56) History of Negro People ,,, (, 0:00 (7) Patty Duke (50) (Color) Pro Basketball: Detroit va. Cincinnati (56) Great Books lilO (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7)(Color) Gidget (56) Producer’s Course VtM (2) (Color) Green Acres ------j|) (Color) Bob Hope" (7) (Color) Dig Valley (I) Musical Showcase 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:09 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7)" Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports ,. 11:25 (7) Movie: “Separate Tables”'’ (1950) Burt Lan-7 caster, David Niven, Deb-. orah Kerr 11:20(2) (Color) Movie: “White Witch Doc ter” (1953) Susan Hayward, Robert Mltchum, Walter Stank (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man Of the World ___ (SO) Wnllo ________ 12:45 (9) Window on the World ’ 1:00 (« Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TV Features Composer Is Saluted By Uplted Press International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:00 jM^- (2) Leonard Bernstein apd, the New York Philharmonic solute Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich now hi Us 00th year. PRO BASKETBALL, 8:00 p.m. (50) Colorcast of Pistons’ game with Cincinnati Royals. FESTIVAL, 0:30 p.m. Oscar Wilde, is presented. (9) “An Ideal Husband,” by I SPY, 10:00 p.m. (4) Lew Ayres stars as Jungle doctor whose daughter is’lddneped by guerrillas; with France Nuyen. * THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:21 (2) News / 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:20 (4) Classroom lip (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today . (7) Johnny .Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:20 (2) Happyland 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo d - -(7) Big Theater —-m 1:20(7) Mu vie: “Paradise Lagoon” (1960) Kenneth Jiora, Sally Ann Howes-1:45 (56) English V 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living * (9) Romper Room 9:10 (50) Come, Let’s Reed 0:20 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 1:51 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy • (4) Eye Guess (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (50) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:20 (2) McCoy* . (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:25 (56) French Lesson 10:41 (0) Chat Helene _______ 10:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star > (7) Supermarket Sweep- stakes Tina and Les Alter Date of Their Altar Appearance By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Una Louise 6 Les Crane have moved their marriage date forward from June to March 20. (the anniversary of their first meeting). It’ll probably be in San Frsndsco, Les’ home town. Incidentally, Tina says Les may now do some producing, but that “Just when his ABC show was starting to build, they pulled the rug j out from under him, and that’s why ABC is the last network—4t won’t stand behind its talent.” Her “GflUgaa’s bland” CBS show is now No. 1 In seme ratings. Una says “Les is eon. tinually creating” TV projects, bet she doesn't mind Urn hot having a nightly show: “This way I get more time to be with Urn.” The teenagers have a new idol — and they’re ___ plastering his picture above the Beatles. Their new hero is Mike Quill, (he got them out of school a day). • “Anyway,” said a frV'gg*t‘ ft can’t ho all bad. He stopped crime in the subways.” ... and gave our town “Mike Fright.” j Sophie Tucker gave a branch (“on a Jewish taan," she called it) and showed me her new letterhead which says, “Sophie Tucker .,. Working at Home ... Not Retired.” As she approaches her 78th birthday Jan. 13, Sophie’s working with a tape-recorder on her life story-end would especially appreciate anecdotes from normal non-Show Business people who might have been affected or influenced by the enormous sums die’s raised for charity. “Anything I have dime in their lives for good I would like to have tor my book,” die says. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The burlesque show at the Gayety Theater’ll skip one matinee —i Sammy Davis’ll shoot his film there...- Den Rickies’ TV comedy, “Plotkin Prison, We Love You,” got a name change-to “The Utgprdonabta” . , . Robert Preston, who shaved his head for Ms last Broadway show, will grow a full beard for his next (“Lion in Winter”). At Ludlow’s: Wm. Paley, CBS, and Gen. Samoff, NBC-so who’s watching tiw network*?' J"i. Barbra nryiiaad was offered a fat to* (plus camera and tape recorder) to write a vacation diary In Europe; she said Nope—it’s a vacation .. i Mary Martin's description of herself, Card Cheeulag and Ginger Rogers (who all play the “Hdio, Dolly” role): The Deity Sisters M. A prominent Hollywood female's having hysterics — her longtime great love told het he'll never wed her. ' dr '•. * W' in ■ • TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “It’s pretty silty,'' claims BQ1 Copeland, “to label cigaret packages ‘Dangerous.’ Nobody ftmokas the padmges, anyway.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Soupy Satawrttee from Florida he stayed temporarily at a hotel so skimpily built that he got a wm-bum right through Mil bedroom wall. . V . j REMEMBERED QUOTE: “ ‘Enough’ would satisfy most of us, if our neighbors didn’t have More.”—Pic Larmour. EARL'S PEARLS: The Catholic Digest reports a eign over a bar: “Remember—It b Dangerous to Drink On An Empty Wallet.” ! 1 ' .' * , -S j Abe Burrows, who directed “Cactus Flower,” once wrote for Rudy Vallee and Dimih Shore: “Of course, that was on r*-< din' bark irhm a picture' tube was a roll of cardboard you mailed a photo in.” That's earl, brother. 1 ■ • *vi‘" ItM Hall SynSketa, Inc.) • (0) Butternut Square 11:20 (I) Across Canada (06) What’s New 11:10 (4) Paradise Bay' (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News ■ AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (!) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:H (2) News : 12:20 (2) Search for Tomorrow1 44) Post Office___ (7) Father Knows Bat (I) Taka 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:51 (4) News 1:01 (2) Scene 2'* . v. (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Huk!’ (1166) George Montgomery! Mpna Freeman (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (4) News -■ (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World TUrni (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives _____(7) Nuraaa , ____ 2:20.(56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:10 (2) House Party (4) Doctors * (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) NetoS R'OT 2:00 (2) To Tell the Trutii (4) Another World 17) General Hosyital _ 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News ‘ r (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:20 (2) Mike Dough* (7) Where the Action b f (9) Fun House (50) Love; That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Day tbe World Ended” (1956) Richard Denning, Lori Nelson (00) Lloyd Thaxton 6:20 (50) Wto^s NOW? ' • 1:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Pop Crowd Will Hear New Sound at Italy Festival SAN REMO, Italy (AP) -The yeh-yeh crowd of pop sing' ers will find n competitor from another worjd in their midst at the 1986 Sah Remo Song Feifi val — golden-voiced opera tenor Giuseppe di Stefano. ^ ■Dp * ★ * Organisers of the annual con-, test announced Tuesday night that Di Stefano will present one of the 28 pew songs, selected from 356 works by Italian tune-smiths, wfaien he festival gets going Jan. 27-20 at this Riviera resort '... , Among non-Italian stars ex ported are Pat Boone and Gene Pitney of tiw {totted States. Hi Has Lots of Time to Fulfill Resolution • FOLSOM,-Calif. (UPI) - The Folsom Observer, a newspaper at the state prison here, asked convicts about their New Year’s resolutions and one replied: “I resolve to take toy case to every court to the country. And if this toils, I resolve to start nQ over again. Why not? I’ve got plenty of time.” Italy Starts jbot/rf Fight on Mafia • PALERMO; Sicily (UP!) Italian Justica today launched a massive legal crackdown on the Mafia aimed at exposing a globe-drcltng narcotics rihg and punishing 2} of Its alleged top Itato-American crime kingpins, including missing New 'York mobster Joseph (Joe Banana) Bonnano. w ' tt #s In the latest stage of an ell-oat war ott the centuries-old “Black Hand” society, Judge Akto Vigneri prepared today to turn over to Raliiui prosecutors 20 voiuma of evidence he ha emnseed during'his detailed investigation of the Mafia. The 8,000 pages of testimony and documents were expected to expose years of conspiracy b e t w e e ■ the Sicilian-based crime society and some of the alleged arohcrimtaale of Americas gangland. V1 g n e r i, who flew to the United States tat niionth to question “Com Nostra” songbird JoeValachi, said he will seek indictmenteagainst 21 alleged “Mafiosi” — including Giuseppe Genco Russo, reputed king of the Sicilian Mafia, and suspected “Com Nostra” boa Bonanno, who vanished in New York tat summer b * f or * he was to testify before. (11,8. Senate investigation of the American upderworkl. ♦ ★ ★ . The report of the Mafia-battling magistrate was also expected to docuutynt for the first time Sicilian police charges that the late Lucky Luciano, deported U.$. gangbnd chief, remained a key figure to the international drag racket until his death at Naples in 1962. Five and Too ACKOSS i§ 44 Collar (tool.) f 17*0 podium 2222*2*“ IFIv.-- week human nature 49 Rumorad 1Z Marry a 11 Naadla I farm) 14 quality 15 Danube woman szrrayar 4a* 84 Vama character tributary v, a a tenth < 55 Moslem prayer 1 (wY 16 Taka ISSwiaa 4ty SI Battlement mnbraNN 21 Compam point 22Sw«diS^w'r maatura St Biina tributary 24 Flower 3oarde pert SI DUtribule <~4ar-» w w w The water plant intakes at Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, Ind., are relatively close to the lakeshore and hence to sources of waste discharged into tbe lake, he said. Other intakes for Chicago and Gary are-more remote-from waste sources and are out hi the lake—in open water, Klttrell added. - HIGH QUALITY “It obviously is not reasonable to expect to achieve the same high quality of water at the inshore intakes that it is possible to attain at the open water intaka,” he said. NOW UHF ANTENNA In oto I lad $29.95 (■MM RADIO * wWall a ARRLIANCa 411 W. Mhtm Honesty Is Reflected LINCOLN, 111. (f) — A prisoner being “checked to” at the Logan County Jail here showed no hesitation when he came to “Hobbies”' to the adthission form. He wrote “Cars, women and sports.” ■-Junior Editor* Quiz on- INCAS QUESTION: How did the ancient- Aztecs and Incas toiild to stone without iron tools? WWW ANSWER: The Aztecs, in what is now Mexico, created some magnificent stonework, but that of the Incas of South America was perhaps more remarkable. It is said than an Inca chieftain, Mayte Capac, found a forgotten city and was so inspired by’ its stonework that he determined to create something even finer. The Incas cat and smoothed huge stones and fitted them together, without binding mortar, so exactly that to many cases a knife blade can not be inserted to the cracks. . Our illustration shows how the blocks were shaped so as to interlock end hold together. The Incas did not know about iron and steel, had no strong draught animals for power, had not invented the wheal. How, then had such wonderful work been accomplished? ^ The bca had knives or picks of bronze or hard stone. Using these with water, It wm possible to gradually chip a stone down (1). Smoothing and polishing could be done with the help of sand and water (2). Stones could be moved by dragging, using ropes and r* great umbers of men (3). For lifting, stone crowbars or poles conk) pry a stone up. With a wall of small stones built underneath, this was repeated back and forth on both ends of tbe stone. The Inca bed primitive pulleys, which also must have helped (4). it ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Poke a pole or crowbar under a stone (not too big # one).'Then put e little rock wider your pole nor tiw stone. You will be surprised what force you will exert when you pren the pole down, and you will begin to understand how the Inca moved big rocks. Hare, Prof Agree fund Is Working LANSING flIPD — A Michigan State University professor and Secretary of State Jama M. Hare agree that the new uninsured motorists fund appears to be a success, at last, for the time being. Here said yaterday that of 10,000 highway accidents to the last two weeks, only 10 per cent have involved uninsured motorists. This compares with a previous two-year average of 15, per cent, be said. The tentative aunmptlen, Hare said, is that new legislation has censed more motorists to take eat liability insurance rather than pay • foil fee. “This; is precisely what we wanted,” he added. To further support the assumption, Hare said that thus far only 2 per cent of the 1966 auto license sales have been made to uninsured drivers. It, had been estimated earlier that 15 per cent of Michigan drivers Were without insurance. Dr. Thomas L. Wenck, associate professor of accounting and financial administration at MSU, reported yaterday on a study that showed the uninsured motorists’ fund will have a first year surplus. \ Here agreed that this rill probably bis true, but cautioned that it may result only because payments into the fund rill lag behind outgoing payments due to delays caused by court ac-tion. —— Beautifully Finithed Lew* As *695 C. WEEIOH FMtHAOM Now,.. A Oonulno WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Jigdliwl* Foortyooro From SOM COMPANY In Pontiac Sint* IMf 1032 West Huron Stroot S3B3SC3SDS3K. Rm OCQT NIQHTS % SUNDAYSFH0NE: 4-£U%) I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 JAembtt of tho CHombor ol Commone 673-2042 x EM 3-2305 Krrrytjhlnit In Modernbullon ' ' MY 3-1319 v un \ \ HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Gov. Romney supported legislation creating the fund ea the condition that it be run on a break-even or better basis. Wenck aid the surplus will result from throe legislative changa added late tost year after predictions Quit the fond might go broke. These ere: * Increasing the uninsured motorists' fee from $25 to BBS. ' •Raising the deductible property damage claims minimum from 980 to |M0. • A reduction to claims because more insured meforists will be carrying uninsured motorist protection to theh* regular polieta under a new stria requirement. Radio Programs—" WJR(760) WXYZQ27Q) CKLW(»00) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPQNQ 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFtfM(94.7)* Towleiti 4iM-CKLW, New* -Will. New*, Sport* -NM, New* I... S WXYZ, New*. Sport* WJBK, The Green Hemet wcar. New*, tee Secern He wpon, Newt, Sport* WrtFi, UncN Jey Shew (itf-wwj, Sperte "i *■**—WXYZ. AM* Drier -f CKLW, New*, Mimic WWJ. Phene Opinion WWJ-New», emptied* w CAR, It do Reee WMPi7 Cwteln Time WMPI, Dinner CencsW 7.1 IS—WXYZ, Lee Alen, MudC WWJ, Phene Opinien 7*ie—wjr. Newt, Mueic l.*0—wwj. 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New* Dove l Shtftr WJR, New* Unklelter, Gue*t WNPI, Incere WWJ, New* Mutk Iitt-WPON, New* Ren KnlgM wjbk. New* Tele* Mutk wxvz. Dove Prince WJR, New* Elliott FleW > GateHt ; S; !*■ wwj, New* WJR, New*. Mutic ■ WCAR, New* fecareM mi / 4i*e—WHFI, Undo Jey -*:**—wfon. Mutual Se*rta "CHUCK" “GIOaOE" DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS B1A UlMBlKUAM BBAKIT NO MIDDLIMAW FKOFIT ipr— Expert Plan A Detign Service | • KITCHENS • FAMILY NOOMS • RED ROOMS • ADD-A-R00M PRICES YOU CAM AFFORD NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 1966 Mtt, Cull Anytime . .. [C fl.Q9C| FREE ESTIMATES rt O'ScSI (No Ohligetioq) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC 1 NOW'S The Time 9 To Build Your RECREATION ROOM !5oe Our Large Selection .of Plane and mDetign* to Salt Your Home and Needs ! BIG OEM CONSTRUCTION 1 COMPANY , J T39 North Ptny f Pontiac iBBaMHBBtyBttltyMtytytyMMMatytyBBtytytoatyi FE 3-7833 T D—12 THE PONTI a6 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1069 iMjfn &0/HTCAtM WHSE Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 HOW* mr SEARS A STORE Ac m/iff No Plione Orders or C.O.D.’s utlRQM Vac. Bottle Motor CHI Toothpaste Hershey’s Flashlight Batteries ft? 88* For hot or cold liquid* Limit 2 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT SEARS Good milk chocolate! Regular Sc *iM Allstate Quality Oil Limit 8 quart* Colfate or Cre*t (1*. size) Limit 4 UmijtlO Sale! Automatic Washers! With Wash & Wear Cycle mar.** MMCOf. ffftnM $44 64.88 26 21.88 JSrStaf ££ Ifr.'S pbMtkl^Smi 5-Piece Sectional, Was $249.95 Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversiblo SS | Serofoam cushions. Upholstered in Njdoa Frieze T I " NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan t tpeedi, 3 cyclea — waah everything from denima to wash *n wear fabric*! Built-in lint filter, 6*zne agitator. 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"Boutique"-Wards most elegant drapery. Rich tapestry-weave, lustrous cotton and Avisco* rayon, in shimmering colors ... actually looks lovelier after each wash. Deep bottom and side hems; full 3-fold pinch-pleat heading. Buy at Wards and Save! Regular 9.99, 50x84" pair. ..... 7.88 Regular 14.99,75x63" pair . . . 11.88 Regular 17.99,75x84" pair ,.,' 14.88 Regular 20.99,100x63" pr.. ... 16.88 Regular 23:99,10Qx84" pr_.18.88 Regular 28.99,125x84" pr.... .. 23.88 Regular 34.99,150x84" pr. ... 29.88 Reg. 3.29 Valance^ 4% 88 white, geld, champagne .A yd. 15% off Ohromspun tailored REG. 1.69, 63" FANtt. Buy now and save on 100% Chcomspun* acetate panels in shimmering ninon weave. They're easy to wash, need little or no ironing; and soft pastel colors won't fade after repeated washings. Versatile panels can be hung atone, or under draperies . . r .. . f .44 for the elegant look. 41x81" length, reg. 1.89 A CHARG-ALL CARD AT WARDS RUTS CREDIT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS-UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY Dupont 501 broacDtibaifi Now'; the time to shop Wards for all your floor covering needs. Prices are extra low— savings are extra big! Hurry to Warn today and saveF budget buy! NYLON PILE IN SOLID COLORS! CARPET SEVERAL ROOMS NOW WHILE WARDS PRICE IS SO LOW * .. SAVINGS SO &REAT! Carpet bargain; continuous filament nylon hr 4 rich solid colors. ' Don't miss Wards fantastic low prica on DuPont* 501 nylon carpet. Hi-lo pattern in 10 colors, including tweeds. Continuous filament nylon pile gives long wear with easy care—' spills just wipe up) Buy at Wards today! Save) O** ■ REG. 7.99 SO. YD. OUR BETTER 501* Nylon pile in 3 smart patterns, 25 colors, in* eluding rich tweeds, •• ■ RIG. 9.99 { m sa. yd. EXTRA-THICK 501* Nylon pile Hi 3 patterns, 16, wonderful colors — tweeds, tool Hurry! Buy! CALL 386-1020 Ask for carpet consultant to brhiO swatches to your hoftte, give estimates, take measurements. Ho charge! Buy! REG. 7.99 Rich acrylic pile m cut 'n loop pattern looks and feeE like natural, wool fiber. Choose from 5 smart colors. Save! A CHARG-ALL CARD PUTS CREDIT AT YOUR PINGIRTIPS-UP TO TWO YEARS TO fAY Special! Tough vinyl asbestos Smart pebble pattern Is em- Dark Tones bossed for long, beautiful wear. For any grade floors. Light tones . , . . . 7* Decorator styles , . . .. . 9*. REVERSES FOR DOUBLE WEAR, LESS CLEANING! KM REG. 34.99 The perfect accent, for Early American decor. 9x12' rug (101x139") comes in 5 subtle colors. BETTER NYLON aval rug: defies stains, spills wipe up! Reverses for double wear. 5/deac colors. 9x12' (102x138"). Regular 49.99 . . . . 19.11 AA OMTOOMERV WARD BIG SAVINGS on S Airline AM >w£4 **k¥ SAVE *31 Regular $149 NO MONEY DOWN H Amazing lowpricefor truettereo sound on recordi or FM radio! Handsome furniture styling, 4 front-mounted speak* ers; automatic changer with' total shutoff; FM radio broadcasts in stereo. Buy! DRAMATIC STYLING! SOLID STATE AM/FM STEREO MGUIAR $334 • Stately 60" cabinet • Radio—AM, FM and FM stereo All-transistorised for instant play. Two 12" woofers give jumbo bass—2 costly "treble horns" re-creatf high notes with exdting realism. Genuine .walnut or fruitwood veneer. Save now at Wards! WE SfeftVICE WHATlffE SELL! You save *30 on 19" portable IV ■BttB9! A real portable! " IV * • Enjoy hffa screen viewing • Aluminized picture tube f All-channel tinted glass 9 Automatic gain control *172 iq. in. vitwabl* or«a MO. $119 .* Light-weighs 11-lbs. • Fully-transistorized • All channel; earphone e Has automatic gain control teg. $129 •38 $n.m.v*wat>kof*a Battery pack «xli« . . . , . . 24.11 2I4h color TV JL now reduced $26 e 25fi00 power volts for bright color reception • Preset VHF fine tuner e Modern furniture styling *365 M}. in. rbwobii ar*a. Itgi txlra. TAKE UP TO THRU YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN Save $31 on a m9Gb Signature gas range! 30-INCH MODEL WITH EASY-TO-CLEAN FEATURES • Fead-siza oven, •fectric 4-hour clock timer e Removable burners for easy cleaning at a sink • Low-temp. oven canffol holds food serving-warm • Easy-to-cleon porcelain oven lining and door • Removable oven door; slanted front control panel Regular $149 Electric range ... * ;. . $1.08 iang« educed *31 No MorioyDown e Oven window and ligltt e Electric timer and outlef • Handy smokeless broiler e Wards deluxe custom lo< Reg. 1M.W Elec. Rente . . Iturfy in now • Powerful suction gets ground- f wt dirt that damages carpets • Cord rewinds automatically-ends kinks, constant bending r • Attachments are handy In I convenient piggyback todcaddy • Stand-on-end design cleans on stairs, stores so easily • Sturdy yet lightweight, easy to handfor uses teee-aut bags jiffy-vac Keeps ruginand floors spotless. Swivel head for corners; lightweight to hang up;V uses big toss-out bags \ . . $19 ' SHAMPOO FOUSHER Scrubs, waxes, polishes floors, shampoosV rugs. Fingertip fluid dispenser; complete with attachments; . 4 • . . • $19 t* y Aik J'* PURPOSE ATTACHMENTS m STAMPS t ON END FOR , storing WzW all-stesl i I v>atosTRUcnoK£ ^/VoHTaomsrrv WARD SUY NOW, NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PORCHASf AT WARDS-JUST SAY THAB*I ft" All-frostless 13.6' refrigerator-freezer * 19.7>*q. ft. shelf space * Roomy .door for bcgtlesf * oven Vt-gal. milk carton* * Full-width crisper-protects fruits and vegetables * Rig 150-lb. freezer hoi. storage door and trivot 220 Reg. $269 6000 Bf 0 capacity 'air conditioner Installs easily. 2 speed 0 d\6| A cooling, fan. Cools op | jf te 280 stf.fi 115 V, .... 9.5T amps. Save nowl •29 off 20,000 BTU multiroom heavy-duty model! Cools up to 1250 sq. a gn gn ft. 2 speed fan.' Auto- ^ ^B ^B W motic thermostat) slide-out chassis. REG. $259 AUTOMATIC WASHER WASHES UP TO . 4 10 FULL SHEETS IN A SINGLE LOAD Big enough to cut wash time by 1 3 wash cycles far all fabric can Easy la qperate-*one dial control Special wash-and-wear coal down cycti for wrinkle free clothing Safety brake stops Spit* whop fkl it faked DURING THIS SALE NOMONEY 0OWN MoMMU Signature dryerfe;, with purchase of washer / PLUS CAPACITY SIGNATURE DRYER • Handles your big wash loads, saves you time • &ant lint screen needs cleaning less-eftea. • Safely switch stops dryer when dobr b opened • Door opens at touch of knee-leaves handsfree a Lifetime acrylic finish Family-size washer • Gets your big toads realty/dean • Easy to operate~ono diaj control Open fid, safety brake stopts spin • Rugged motor for years of service • tong lasting porcelain wash tub • Saves wasted time and work NO MONEY DOWN Stain and mar resistant Cycolac* shell it tough, lightweight. Moisture fight/ rayon lining'. Regular 17.99. Save! Bike light and ham combination tag. 1.49. A — m Onwi flint 1 o< safety “must". ■ Ward# camp trailer reduced *111 today! ^ SLEEPS 4 FOR WEEKEND, SUMMER-LONG CAMPING $S.OO DOWN MOWS 'TIL MAY Enjoy outdoor camping with indoor, off the-ground comfort! 3 fiberglass self-draining windows with inside zipper closure for full ventilation. Stretch out in 77-sq. ft. of living space. Metallic finish. Save now! Buy oar rag. 1.19 bkyde basket tor bicydet. without coil DD wrings. Sara! JW Jr SSt,‘N|.4 Gi*#t bright, (toady light os yea rid*. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OFMOTORS AND BOATS REGULAR M10 • Automatic rewind starter feature • Neoprene sheet mount suspension • Stainless steel drive shaft J 56-lb. motor is easy CBSSr I *° carry< sPe8^s up CEfeU to 17-mph. Separate mm* 4 %-gal. fuel tank; automotive type fuel ■ pump; twist grip HHH throttle; economical. REMEMBER, YOU DON’T NIElf CASH YO SAVC At WARDS—OPSN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY PUT IT ON TOUR AUTO TOP AND 601 Ride smooth 'n easy to your favorite fishing hole or hunting hideout! This rugged 110-lb. lightweight is waiting to take you there. Rustproof, reinforced transom; built-in foam flotation: lifting handles. Hurry and save! 1 1 •|T7£4j LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL AfcOSAVE EVEN MORE! Ovor 14 off! 'Won Whltf colling til# when thrift is imporj font! Washable, 2-coat vinyl finish. 12x12 Accovst. Ith , r,: . 14*- Reg. 9.99 A reel bay! Cord, chain, two 20-w bulbs included. Temporary or permanent mounting. 13x514 x24 in. EASY CARE, 2 COAT VINYL-FINISHED HARDWOOD The decorative, low-cost wqy to mod-emize-with pre-finished wall panels. Vinyl, finish brings out natural beauty in the hardwood. Sale priced at Wards. EACH Reg. 1.10, Glare-free light for bgme and industrial ate comes in repHtdr or rapid start. Choke of 14to40 watts. .«• w /« fi.W/0 Non-.metallic -with a braided fiber jacket for. indoor use. 1000 ft. limit. Nona said to dealers. 12/4 W/G .. 4!*c Reg. 2.99 K' P For thpps, garages, * basements. Has 2 Off* m lots an handle, on/off S switch. Hug and handle fgj are shock proof. |>.: NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WAROSSEUS^- hetater 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER REDUCED 12.88 Buy Wardsdeluxe food disposer! A quick, dean, easy method of food disposal-noise and Gfe £ £ vibration reduced! Pre* cision grinding pulverizes wastes. It's jam-proof ‘too! * RIG. 39.St NO MONEY DGWN | This budget-priced heater delivers up to 28.5 gallons of hot water per hour at 100* rise. Glass-lined tank, fiber glass insutbtlpn. Shop, early! NOW! YOU SAVE 12.99! 30-Gallon ■fp fg Regular 39.99 ^Get more Hot 'water with Wards better heater. Heats up to 34.9 gallons of water per hour at 100* temperature rise. Glass-lined tank won't rust. 40-gallon, regular 69.99 . . . $57 22.99 OFF WARDS BEST 30-GoMon Regular 79.99 All the water you need or your money back!'Delivers 43;7 gallons of water per hour at 100* temperature rise. 40-gaNen, regular 89.99 . . . $62 LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER Multi-stage. Oelivers ^ GPH f rom wells up tp 90-ft. deep. Get more water and pressure with less horsepower. Less Jet and tank, *30 off Signature Vi-hp deluxe pump WARDS WILL ARRANGE FOR FAST iNSfali&TlOt^ TAKE WITH PRICES OUR CENTRAL 2-HF AIR CONDITIONING $199 Regular 357,99 NO MONEY DOWN * A 23,000 BTU system . 9 Cools 4-5 room home Get relief frbm the discomforts of hot summer weather and increase the value of Save 39%! Filters your home. Installs easily in furnace warm air plenum, weed toilet seat up to 20x25x 1 -In'. 177 ' ^O*iB0’47e RIG. 2,99 . dfc M to 77c Pressure molded seamless fiber glass furnace filters construction; easy to clean keep dust out of olr, save and extra strong. Tough on fuel, keep up furnace enamel finish. Molded efficiency. Hurry to Wardsl plastic hinge. Save now! No Dealers 2%-HP,30,000- $4 00 BTU; reg. 449.99 OA7 3-HP, 36,000- $ Oft O BTU; reg. 499.99 v37 fm Ndfef fen eveifefcfe ml nmmimml price. SOimBISTlMATI A 3 tiered server N it ideal for parties I JUST ADD TO YOUR PRESENT WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE UP TO> YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE 4 LOOKFORTHK SYMBOL AND SAVE EVEN MORE! ^ '*1 ■ p|' • n §?| |g Ward* low safe prices (at even tower—.many down to a fantastic HALF MOCEI Glamorize and •canomlza Firm utility ladder It mad* of strong ladder-stock wood. Boasts reinforced steps, poll shelf and sturdy rack. Paint, glaze, wipe—it is that easy I Everything you need to glamorize or revitalize your furniture. Fun} Save now! New Ptorrtri*}* 1 Forrt*U**-*ef I&IHESS laiS j Pltf im, ABO HUM Rust-resistant metal tray with 9-inch roller. AA OHtoOMERY WARD SALEof S ALES DECORATIVE LATEX FLAT PRIOR CUT 50% 119 9P v'ir^ Gal. RI9PI PpiHIRb. >> REGULAR 3.99 Easy to apply-1 coot often covert. Dries odor-free in 30-mins. to a smooth, washable finish. Tools clean > up in water. Only at Wards can you 'j get high-quality paint at to low e price! Hurry in today. White and colors. RIDICULOUS SAVINGS— 40% OFF SUPER LATEX 99 REGULAR 4.99 Available in White and Colon 21% savings on antfguing Ritl Covers, dark walls easily; fade and stain resistant. Highly washable and always looks fresh, bdorleis; dries in 30-mins.. Flows on easily to save you time and effort. Save! Reg. 9.99 Reg. 4.79 mmm PASTE m Utt* Save on 2,79 low glees satin varnish Perfect pro- .. faction for wood m 77 furniture, etc. I SAVE %on«pff. wood etoploddor ' Our regular 1.49 ptastk drop doth 9xt2-ft. size. Protects Hems G3^|C while painting. Spackling pasta compound rag. 49* Comes complete ready to me in 14 pint can.,■■ Shodpreof nyton pelwt brush, 1J9 Tapered brush-in 3", 3)4", and 4" sizes. l^xISO-ft. ra« of 1.39 mushing tap* Non-mvrklng, pulls right off. OOi co. Economical! 31% off! 1-coat DriplesoLaiox Cover any color in one coatl Won't-drip or spatter. No stirring. Levels to a smooth, flat finish. Super* scrubbable! Interior, him. White and colors. Buy now! 1.99 gaMon'palnt thinner in gas eon Fo> oil oil* *£« base paints, enamels. Save! Of. wash-off paint remover rag. 1.79 Brojsh it on, 30-min. later wipe off paint. / / YOUR CHOICE A. HEAVY DUTY W' DRILL Rugged 16-HP, 3-omp. (industrial Voted) Motor. Boll and bronze bearing construction; double reduction gears - far maximum output. Reg. 20.99 15.99 B. 21.99 ORBITAL SANDER C. 24.99 1 /5-HP SABRE SAW D. 2 5-PIECE SOCKET SET 2.55 off steel shelving ^5-shelf steal unit provides JPB A A . maximum space. Large 60x -30x 12" shelves conveniently ABr at lft" intervals. RIG. 7.99 Starts own bole no drilling! Ideal for intricate cuts, lightweight and easy to use. Ball ond bronze bearings: comes . with 3 blades. On sale now! 15.99 at gigantic savings I f ;i NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS Removes paint, varnish efficiently! 3-%" *7%" sending pod gets jobs done fast. Needle, bronze bearings. Rely on Powr-Kroft tools! Save now! 1 5.99 This Rowr-Kraft socket set includes 14" and H" ratchets, 3 extensions. Hex-handle, bar, 17 sockets, and case. Guaranteed, too! See it now and save! 15.99 Powr-Kraft sold Exclusively by Montgomery Ward PowrKmi shelf steel unit Ideal for home, shop, garage! Shelves adjust at 1 Vi" intervals for convenience. Blacjcy enamel finish; floor guards. - Sale on Wards Buy standards, A 10-shelf unit propane torch kit support brackets at 28% savings ■ ABA 6 or 8" brackets In gold, JM RV R Large 60x60x12" shelves; ABOfl TFW bronze, natural okndnum. M adjust at lfc" intervals. 2-ft. standards ..... 57* * 2-pc. center posts. Baked- JT 3-ft. standards ..... 87* Propane outfit produces 2300* flame. 5-pc. set has torch, solder tip, flame spreader and tank. Hurry! BRACKITS RCG. 13.79 fg»y MKlowd auto-typ* trarwnisiion Handles aH your lawn chores with ease—cuts grass, pulls a sweeper or a heavy lawn roller! Separate Made clutch lets you lock Made "off" far towing jobsi .Includes safety foot dutch, mulcher plate. Buy! SAVl IVIN MORE! Ward! low mIo pricot eat •van lower—many down to « fantastic HALF PMCII fowr-Kraff motor with "Easy Spin" Jmputta *tartor^ 42.99 ECONOMY MODSL. Pyowdoblo 20-inch rotary. Hot recoil itortir/odjuftoMe hand!*. . 36.9# HoaMreated •vide bar ter OXlra hardness Large spark-arrerter muffler AA ONTOOMERt WARD Si Sava $30 now on 4-HP chain sa w 79*® now and,you save $20 Lightweight; easy to handle. 16" plain nose bar for economicdt operation. Pressure-type .oiler; fast-idle hold button. Ind.-rated. REGULAR 109.99 EAST-PUSH MOWER HAS ExausiyB wfyws THROTTLE CONTROL we. 74.99 22" blade; dial throttle Enjoy lost, even cutting •Easy spin impulse starter Keep your lawn looking professionally groomed with this Garclen Mark mower. "Touch-steer" handle assures positive control; 3-HP Powr-Kraft engine. Buy now at Wards and save over $20! Sale of Sales! Riding mower cut 30.99 ! WITH POWERFUL 4-HP POWR-KRAFT ENGINE 1139 we. 169.99 • Large 24" cutting blade e,Forward, neutral, reverse • Easy-spin recoil starter A CHARG-ALL CARD PUTS CREDIT AT TOUR FING|RTIPS-UP TO TWO TEARS TO PAT Hurry! Save 38% redwood planter Genuine California redwood. defies1 the elements .. v Is ideal inside or out. 12x9-inch sire. Buy now— we've cut the price 75« each! REGULAR 1.99 $20 offtfdHPliHer , / x we. $144 12-26" wide, to 9" deep. 16 self-sharpening steel bo|o tines Ore unbreakable. Balanced for easy handling and control. A workhorse! Buy now! REG. 179.99,5-HP TILLER 2-speed model; extra-heavy 14" tines till to full 10" depth. Power 1159 reverse. GOOD mm wm Standard Wards Heavy Duty giicuvnstMtd 36 ems Power Battery O Cy •>- 12-volt OO with trade Reg. 21 Reg. 30.99 23.99 Omt.'IMI Bottoms forether mofcet at aqudl earrings Matches most original equipment imileries., -Silver cobalt coated plates to -preside dependable starting powftr and assure long life. Buy now before cold winter arrives! 12-eell with trade only H JF Chav. 'S5-'*5 Batteries far ether malms at equal savings 10% more start power than our original equipment battery. Designed for big loads, extreme weather conditions. Silver cobalt plate-protection.• $7 to $17 less thanc other nat'l brands. aa 12-volt , ____ CDCR with trade only dBi I CHev.'SS-'** Batteries fer ether makes at equal savings Bet vers much more povrer than new-car quality batteries. Features extra-large plates, sBuer cobalt plate protection, finest plate separators, .. and moral Installed! Buy now) M Our iwnamluctwd Riverside engines Sr*;; Stop wasting , money on your pld worn out engine! Replace it now with a totally mbuilt Riverside engine, and got new-car vitality for thousands of extra miles. Sava 10% when you buy this * week at nearby Wards Auto Center. 27% off! Standard shocks! RIVERSIDE SHOCKS NEW LIFE TO 66 ”9* ONLY W W each in poire Bad shocks wear out tires, causes rattles, harm steering mechanism. Get new Riverside shocks to reduce dangerous bounce and sway. Replace your shades today! Buy! RIVERSIDE SUPREME SHOCKS They have 44% greater work- Save *3! Riverside Doubl-Life muffler 'A new muffler will 'protect you from deadly exhaust gas fumes; Riverside mufflers have spun-sealed seams far positive gas seal protection. Buy now! Save! Reg. 9.99 '34-'64 Chav. can A complete oil change In 1 container! SAE 10W-30— no need to change with the seasons. API pass. MS, DO. Our finest Riverside ol|. Get it at Wards today! 99*' *.f. 1.89 REMEMBER, YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS — OPEN A CHAR6 ALL ACCOUNT NOW oen lower—i I ...,.,..A4 Food Section ,........C-2 Markets D-5 Obituaries ........ B-5 Sports ..........D-l—D-4 Theaters ......... ..C-7 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .........D-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 In another Honolulu interview, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he would recommend resumption of bombing of North Viet Nam targets if it is decided the Hanoi regime is unwilling to go to the negotiating table. As the bombing lull continued Johnson’s peace campaign ap peared to have run into stone wall opposition from North Viet Nam. ★ * ★ The President gave nb sign of relaxing his worldwide drive. ONE OBJECTIVE One of his objectives may be to rally such strong, international support for peace negotiations that North Viet Nam will come under increasingly heavy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) “By spreading the peak over a longer period it relieves the pressure. We’ll be able to cope with it,” Barnes said. The traffic department estimated at 6 a.m. that the number of cars headed for Manhattan was double the number of yesterday, which in turn had been twice that of Monday. ■it ■ h * Barnes said apparently economic pressures were forcing people to return to work as the strike lengthens. To relieve the homeward bound congestion, Barnes sug- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., on Friday. Then he will be placed on active duty for four months, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., just outside Washington. News of the transfer Was confirmed last night by Lt. Col. Jack C. King, air administrative assistant in the office of the Wisconsin adjutant general. King said the transfer was “nothing out of the ordinary,” and that Nugent, whose home is Waukegan, 111., had requested it. “We do this every day,” King said. “I have half a dozen requests from others on my desk right now,” he added. . time record, it was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. A total of 827,522 units were sold in the year, a 20 per cent increase over 1964. Another 10 per cent increase was forecast for 1966. Pontiac officials are hopeful of selling 900,000 cars this year. Despite a strike, 1964’s sale of 693,716 units had been the record. The old record was 12 per cent ahead of 1963. Although figures are still incomplete for the entire calendar year, Pontiac Motor Division’s, market penetration rose from| 8.6 per cent in 1964 to 9.14 per cent last year for the first 10 months. boost structural steel prices today by hiking its price $2.75 a ton and the White House immediately announced that the increase was acceptable. Hope was expressed in Wash ington that the rest of the industry will follow the pattern Division officials noted that I of the nation's largest steel profile 312,669 Tempests sold last|ducer. year topped considerably the total Pontiac sales in 1958 of Pontiacs and 243,908 Tempests sold in 1964. 235,872 units. In addition, nearly enough big Pontiacs were sold last year to equal the total sales in 1955 of 546,000 units. For nearly eight years 1955 stood as the auto industry’s top year. DECEMBER SALES DeLorean said that 69,875 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold in December. Winter to Make a Comeback Ol’ Man Winter will return from his vacation tomorrow accompanied by falling temperatures and carrying the threat of snow flurries for Friday. * The weatherman reports little change expected in temperature tonight, the low near 24 to 32. Skies will become overact with temperatures expected to start falling late tomorrow with predicted highs in the low 48s. Today’s southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour should diminish to 6 to 12 tonight. * ★ it ^ it A frosty 23 was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury had jumped to 37. This figure was topped only by the 75,488 sales in the same period a year ago when the division was producing at an accelerated rate to catch up with the demand of the earlier strike. (Pontiac plants were shut for 32 days during the nationwide strike against General Motors.) ★ ★ 'it In the last 10 days of 1965 a total of 22,027 cars were sold. This was under the record 10-day period in 1964 of 26,084. CALENDAR YEAR The past calendar year saw the division sell 514,853 Pontiacs and 312,669 Tempests. This compares with 441,808 It's Official! Local Baby 1st of '66 in Area A girl born three seconds after midnight Jan. 1 has been declared the winner in the Pon tiac area first baby of the year contest. The distinction went to Beverly Annette Berry, daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Berry, 804 St. Clair. It was their first child. The baby was'delivered by Dr. Panl P. Mitros at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The baby and her parents will receive gifts from 25 local mer chants and businessmen. The contest was sponsored by The Pontiac Press in coopers tion frith the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers, said “The action of U.S. Steel is generally consistent with the price-wage guideposts” established by the council in an effort to discourage inflation. Similar but larger price increases were posted previously by three other steelmakers, including second-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. Ackley, talking to newsmen at a hastily convened session in the office of White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers, said he would “hope and expect" that Bethlehem and Inland Steel —two producers who announced $5 a ton increases for structural steel earlier — "would adjust accordingly to meet competition and thus well serve the national interest.” i SPACE HEATER Goff attributed the fire to a downstairs oil space heater and an inefficient smoke pipe hookup, leading from the small heater to the chimney, Four trucks were used to quench the blaze, reported by .neighbors Louise Stovros, 3994 Arcadia Park, and Mrs. Arthur Cadwell, 3962 Arcadia Park. Although the dwelling still stands, it was regarded as a total loss by Goff. it it it Firemen, reportedly, had the fire under reasonable control in 10 or 15 minutes when they were able to enter the dwelling to remove the bodies. SPACE HEATER Goff and Mrs. Cadwell, who along with her husband attempted io rescue the victims, recalled that Mrs. Brown had had previous trouble with the heater. The heater apparently leaked last spring, saturating the floor and wall in the living room with oil. Mrs. Brown reportedly was considering purchasing a new heater. Mrs. Brown was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for shock and Larry for burns received in the fire. The three younger children were pupils at William Austin Burt Elementary School, 581 S. (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 8) Taylor: City Can Be Proud of '65 Gains A host! of challenges were encountered in making progress last year, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. declared last night in his annual “state of the city” message. „ t “Pontiac can be proud of its accomplishments in 1965,” the mayor said. Using a comprehensive map, Taylor illustrated Iris half-hour address before t h • City Commissiw. raising sufficient revenues for the proper operation of our city,” he said. POSSIBLE SOURCE Taylor said the inconfe tax, defeated in a vote last March 18, was sought as a possible source of added revenue to pro-vide the needed improvements. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. In detailing 1965 progress and prospects for 1966, he said the key problem last year, which undermined the city’s other problems, was in the area of financing general operations. it it ‘ it “'The 10-mill charter limitation has created great dilficulty in " A Among the needed improvements are; • Grade separations for the railroad tracks on Johnson and Huron. it it it • Water pollution problems requiring separated storm and sanitary sewer systems. • A lack of sulfident police and fire manpower, • Strengthening of park maintenance and recreation programs. • Longer library hours. The mayor credited the high-level economy for keeping the city budget in tbe black in 1965, although the operating budget was stUlaustere. I fives for implementation of the jnew pay plan," said Taylor. After citing specific repaving projects around the city, the mayor pointed that the new M59 freeway got under way during the past year. NANCY JULIA PENSION BENEFITS For example, pension benefits for city employes will cost the general fund about $61,000 more this year than in 1965. One of the highlights of the past year was implementation of a wage study compiled by the Michigan Municipal League at an estimated total coot in 118$ of $288,800. “The commission chose the most liberal of the three altehia- DIRECT CONNECTION He said Pontiac’s central business district would be directly connected with the 1-75 expressway when M59 was completed sometime this fall. Another highway improvement launched in 1165 was the widening of Square Lake Road into a four-lane, divided highway, said Taylor. Early 1966 will se< struction of two (Continued on Page 1 A- grai KATHERYN DONALD » .YW' . A The Weather U4. Wuttwr SurMu Mnciit Mostly Cloudy, Colder (OMib m ran*.» VOL, 123 NO. 284 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 5, 1966 -60 PAGES ■oCWUreaferish in Waterford Fire mm Light Is Sought for Fatal Corner Petitions for a traffic light at the Commerce Township intersection where two young sisters were killed earlier this week were presented, this morning to Township Supervisor Thomas Tlley. the conditions of the road. It’s the darn fool drivers." ROADBLOCKS MENTIONED Post said that if the county didn’t do something, the people would. He indicated roadblocks „ . , . ... ! could be set up each day until Bering aboUt 7t> after ^ Bchool buses had gon€ the petitions asked for traffic signals at C a r r o 11 Lake and Commerce Roads and Wise and Carroll Lake Road. Two sisters, Mary A. Wilson. 14, and Lynette, 13, both of tM Wise, Commerce Township, were killed at the latter intersection when a car collided wjth a school bus and then skidded into four students waiting for another bus. An 11-member citizens group met at the site of the fatal ac cident and then proceeded to the Township Hall to meet with Tiley. wow Leaders of the group were Louis Shatrau, 145 Wise, who lives on the northeast corner of the intersection, and William Post, 267 Annapolis, also Commerce Township. ALSO ATTENDING Also attending the meeting were Rolland Langerman, assistant school superintendent of the Walled Lake Consolidated School District, and State Rep Clifford H. Smart. by. “We need action and we need it now,” Shatrau told Tlley. The supervisor said he was scheduled to meet this afternoon with the Oakland County Road Commission to talk over the whole problem. WWW Tlley said a traffic light itself might be more hindrance than help. ‘TOO CLOSE’ He said the stop signs for Wise were too close to the in tersection. The signs should be moved back, he said. In addition, the supervisor thought warning signs should be erected to warn motorists of the stop. Tlley said a red blinker should also be installed at the Wise-Carroll Lake Road intersection. h t it He said the cost for a traffic signal would be about $14100. REASONABLE CHANCE Tiley indicated the township had a reasonable chance of securing a light for Commerce and Carroll Lake Roads. “If the county doesn’t like ~U that’s die county’s problem,” said Post. Rep. Smart said that in his judgment the site of the fatal accident was not the worst corner in the township. He cited the corner near Walled Lake High School on South Commerce as a trouble spot, and also South Commerce and Glengary. ‘BE REASONABLE’ Urging a reasonable approach, Smart said, "I don’t think this is any time to start panicking and trying to find someone to put the finger on ★ ★ * Smart suggested, “Let’s look at the whole thing and, let’s come up with some sensible recommendations." PMtlac Prati Photo PETITION FOR LIGHT — Petitions demanding a traffic light at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise roads were presented to Commerce Township officials/ this morn- Transit Strike More Complex (Continued From Page One) gested that lower Manhattan be divided into quarters. In each quarter employers would be asked to let their workers off at adifferent time between 3 and S p.m. Mayor John V. Lindsay puffed into City'Hall this morning, knocking three minutes off yesterday’s hiking time from his hotel. Then he went to the Hotel Americana for the first time to meet with mediators. * ★ * Lindsay said he believed the transit negotiations were “moving." COURT ORDER Trainmen of the Long Island Birmingham Area News .................... 11 Complaints About Taxis May Bring Li Revision BIRMINGHAM — Complaints about the operation' of taxicab companies in the city may result in revising the city ordinance controlling the firms. ★ ★ • ★ The City Commission this week, after receiving a report from the taxicab board, direct ed the city attorney to draft amendments to the ordinance for its consideration. will be charged and under what conditions they wiU be used, the board said. The beard has recommended that the ordinance be changed so violations can be processed through municipal court and the company or owners be subject to fines. Presently, the board has the Rail Road plan to argue today power to suspend or revoke the ing by (from left) Mrs. William Post, 267 Annapolis; Mrs. Larry Willis, 515 W. Beech-dale; and Mrs. Walter Freiburger, 623 Annapolis, aH of Commerce Township. Death Auto Is Inspected for Defects The wrecked car that killed two young sisters Monday was undergoing a thorough inspection today to determine if any mechanical defects may have been responsible for causing the accident. The examination of the new car was authorized late yesterday by Asst. Prosecutor Timothy E. Dinan, in charge of the investigation. The car is at the central garage in the county’s service center. A crew of county mechanics was conducting the inspection. Driven by Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 4, of 335 Main, Milford, the auto collided with a school bus and ftien careened into a group of four children. The accident occurred at Car-roll Lake and Wise in Commerce Tbwnship. ★ ★ * . Speaking of die cost, Shatrau said it cost about the same thing to “bury your kids.” The other spokesman for the citizens group, Post said they wanted the light- within a month. Said Tiley, “It’s not entirely City Can Be Proudof '65 Gains—Taylor (Continued From Page One) I “Last year your City Commis-overpasses in the city: one over I averted. a major problem West Huron in front of Webster P^ich would have developed School and the other over East over toe next few years, by pur Wide Track at Whittemore. . .V js ★ ★ Other overpasses are in t h e planning stage for construction this year, the mayor said. BEAUTIFICATION He also said that 1965 saw the start of the city’s beautifi cation program with the planting of more than 800 trees and shrubs. Two downtown parking lots were redesigned and resurfaced last year. A third parking lot improvement was making the city lot on Huron, between Mill and East Wide Track, an all-day parking area. Under development and redevelopment, Taylor cited the con struction of trunk Water mains on Joslyn, Giddings and Walton in 1965 at a total cost of about $300,000. ★ it ★ Taylor labeled this the first concrete step toward developing the northeast section of the city. OTHER AREA Other water mains include one Fatally injured were Mary AJon Voorheis, Telegraph to James Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, of 280 Wise Commerce Township, $ FAIR CONDITION Mrs. Ostin is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Dinan said that he expected to order a warrant charging Mrs. Ostin with negligence, but wanted the car to be inspected first “to be positive that no me chanical failure was involved.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally sunny and mild today. Highs 40 to 41. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, lows 24 to 32. Thursday mostly cloudy and turning colder by late in the day, highs 34 to 38 north, and low 40s south. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles diminishing to € to 12 miles tonight. Friday outlook: colder with snow flurries. . Today is Pontiac Lo*Mt temperature preceding At I a.m,: wind Velocity S n Direction: Southwe»t Sun sets Wednesday at S: Id p.m. Sun rleea Thursday at S;H a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 7:41 a m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:14 p.m. Tuesday la Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. 43 Lowest temperature .............. 24 Mean temperature ................ 33 Weather: Sunny Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena Escanabe Gr. Rapids II Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m. ....... 25 .11 -aatt.. 311 Houghton 7 tJHt........ 34 12 m............34 ; Lansing lajn..,........25 i pin...,:. * a.m. ...... 25 . M a.m. ........ 27 One veer Ape la Paatiac Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature ..... Weather: Partly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperaterao This Dale la *4 Years In 1434 -d in IM4 Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuouerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth . 34 1* 44 17 27 21 41 17 32 2S 42 21 Port Worth 47 42 Jacksonville 41 54 •Censes City 41 Los Angeles 42 Miami Beach 74 44 Milwaukee 41 22 New Orleans 40 34 New York 43 34 41 22 Omaha 41 41 17 Phoenix 44 30 40 Pittsburgh 41 24 2 -4 st. Louis 44 41 31 Salt Lake C. 43 44 32 s. Francisco 34 43 31 S. S. Marie 37 23 34 21 Seattle V 43 24 Tampa 75 23 II Washington 41 K, on several streets in the north end, and on streets on Hie east side of the city. • Sanitary sewer construction last year, according to Taylor, included several areas, such as on Walton, Cortwright, Joslyn and Bloomfield. Tagged as the second concrete step toward opening the northeast section of the city for development, Taylor said plans were made last year for the construction this year of the important Galloway Creek trunk sanitary sewer. * * ★ The new trunk sewer will serve over 1,900 acres. NEW COST Taylor pointed out that.the sewer, which is to be constructed through an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public IVorks, has a new total cost of $567,000. The city stands to save $295,ON by letting the county put in the sewer rather than for the city to proceed alone, he said. Sewage revenues will pay for the sewer. chasing and annexing 235 acres north of the city to be used for a sanitary land-fill operation,” claimed Taylor. Taylor added that the site has been approved by the State Health Department and should serve the city for 20 yews. Last year also saw the city lake on responsibility for development of a 25-acre industrial park on a site north of South Boulevard, the mayor said. , ♦ ★ ★ ., The city received a gift of $110,000 worth of equity from the Greater Pontiac Development Corp. to take over the park project. FINANCING Resale of the land is to finance development costs of the project. Another important event in 1965 was the relocation of a scrap yard operation from the core of the city, according to the mayor. The scrap yard firm is to move onto a site near .the city's new sanitary landfill along Collier. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on downtown redevelopment, Tayl.or said: “We have been meeting with developers and believe that we are rapidly approaching a time when we will be able to announce firm, concrete plans for a development that will rejuvenate the central business district.” CONSIDERING PURCHASE Taylor’s message also noted the city’s current consideration of an offer to purchase the property and service building owned by Consumers Power Co. on Wessen. Up-to-date facilities would be provided for several city departments now in scattered locations. Major strides were taken in 1965 in meeting the housing needs of low, medium and high-income families, claimed Taylor. ★ ★ ★ He said over 1,300 multiple dwelling units were either under construction or in the planning stages in 1965. Also' in the area of housing, the mayor noted that 65 low-income units were constructed last year. * ★ * Two' systematic code enforcement programs were inaugurated as part of the city’s intensified campaign to rid Pontiac of substandard housing. * it ★ Taylor said the case load is large, but substandard structures came last year at the rate of more than one per week. that a federal pourt order should be lifted, allowing them to stop train service into New York in support of striking bus and subway workers. They contend that the thousands of Queens residents diverted from the subway to the railroad are endangering the safe operation of the line. Quill remained at Bellevue Hospital, where his condition was reported as serious but not critical. it it it An electrocardiogram showed no definite sign of a heart attack, but a medical spokesman said the tests are still being studied. HEART TROUBLE Dr. Harry Zuckerman, who has treated Quill’s previous heart trouble, said he is “suffering from total exhaustion. That’s all we know at the moment.” dr ★ The 60-year-old president of cab company’s license. It was noted that if this was done “the already inadequate service’ would be further hampered. ★ * * It was the opinion of the board that the revised ordinance should make it mandatory for taxicab companies to advise their passengers at the time they accept calls for trips outside the city of the rates that will be charged if they are any different from the rates charged in Birmingham. CLEAR CHARGE In addition, the rate card should show clearly what rates The most frequent complaint received, according to the board, is of poor service and occasional failure of a cab to respond after having accepted a call. The ordinance should require that the taxicab respond to a call within a reasonable length of time, the board said. It suggested a waiting time of 15 minutes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dr. Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at Cranbrook Institute of Science and recipient of the recent Detroit Audubon Society citation, will deliver his next illustrated lecture in the institute’s science museum Jan. 19. it it it Titled “Wings Over the Gulf,” the lecture is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Guest tickets will be available at the door. ★ ★ , a The lecture is a summary of what is known about northern migrant birds which twice a year, spring and fall, fly to their nesting grounds in the north and return to winter quarters in the tropics across the Gulf of Mexico. Restaurant Hit by Grease Fire Sudden combustion of grease the AFI^IO Tr^^rt Workcrs j*11 8 deeP fryer is blamed for Union hurled his defiance at a t fire which partially gutted the court order that he get the kitchen and interior of the Red buses and subways running again right up to the moment he collapsed in the civil jail. He and eight other union officials had been arrested shortly before for contempt. Barn Restaurant at 445 Elizabeth Lake yesterday. ★ it it Assistant Fire Chief Charles Marion directed two engines and a ladder truck in fighting the School Bus Driver Dies b,aze/ ********* ^ust over an hour after the alarm was After Saving Pupils |received at 3:38 p.m. Damages, according to Fire WHITEHALL (AP) - School bus driver William Gosner, 61, died Tuesday at a Shelby hospital where he was taken Monday after suffering an apparent Marshal Charles Metz, were “at least" $10,ON. No injuries were reported. Metz said a faulty thermostat LBJ to Ask $13 Billion More for Viet heart attack while at the wheelon the deep fryer permitted the of his vehicle. ‘grease to overheat and then IT, it ir it Police said Gosner was re-I1®®** turning 43 youngsters to their homes after school when strick- Heat from the failmes cracked en but steered his bus safely to open several large plate-glass a halt in a ditch without injury windows at the front of the res-to any of the passengers. jtaurant Flush Cong From Hill Hideouts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Korean Marines land Vietnamese paratroopers Tnave flushed a large Viet Cong force out of hideouts* in hundreds of caves and tunnels in the coastal hills near Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon. Six Skyraider fighter-bombers caught one fleeing guerrilla band in the open as “Operation Jefferson" drew to a close, and the pilots claimed that 60 of the black-clad insurgents were killed. ★ > * . Construction got under way in would be doubled in 1966 to $400 million in foodstuffs. The United States has been forced to ship rice to the war-ravaged country, which normally is a rice exporter. Bell, on an inspection tour, said ‘ financial assistance for such other imports as fertilizer and construction material would be increased considerably but probably would not double the 1965 total of $130 million. U.S. Marines ranging out of their big base at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, scrapped with the Communists for the first time in days of fruitless patroling. The Viet Cong threw up mortar fire, wounding eight Leathernecks, including four officer* and a master sergeant, in a valley 18 miles southwest of Da Nang. (Continued From Page One) pressure to reconsider its position. it it it In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper A1 Ahram reported today Hie United Arab Republic is joining the Viet Nam peace drive following President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s meeting with special U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. A1 Ahram said Egyptian diplomats will pursue toe peace effort in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow as well as in Belgrade, New Delhi and other so-called nonaligned capitals. Four Children Killed in Fire (Continued From Page One) Winding. Nancy was a sixth grader, while Donald and Julie were in third and second grade, respectively. Larry, clad in only a pair of shorts, summoned toe Cad-Wells, next door neighbors, after battling flames and escaping with only a burned arm. In five days of fighting, the Koreans and Vietnamese claimed 278 Viet Cong killed at a cost of light casualties to / ** AP Pkelgi«x NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for most of the eastern half of the nation tonight and also in the Pacific Northwest. Snow is expected in toe north central areas. It will be colder in most of the Atlantic Coast states and milder through the Ohio Valley and along toe California Coast: late, 1965 for the second leg 0f themselves- The Communists rechanneling the Clinton River within the city a a ★ Still another major sewer project is in the planning stage, according to Taylor. This is a trunk sewer down Opdyke to serve the projected osteopathic college at Auburn and Opdyke. ‘TREMENDOUS RESPONSE’ On the college, Taylor said 1965 saw the end of the community drive to purchase the college site. He said $416,ON was raised in a “tremendous response" by toe public. The first office building has gone up. Storm drains are other facil- launched a counterattack Tuesday night, but evidently decided to flee today, leaving a major guerrilla base area in Phu Yen Province to the allied force, spokesmen said. The Met Cong broke off contact at midday. Operation Jefferson relied heavily on artillery and air support, and the Koreans used nonlethal tear gas to drive some of- the Communists from their hideouts. HELICOPTER LOST The U.S. 1st Cavalry, airmobile, Division lost one of its huge flying helicopter cranes in a crash near Mang Yang Pass, in the central highland 275 miles northeast of Saigon. All aboard ities put in place in 1965‘in var- were killed. The $6-million craft ious locations around the city, said the mayor, Other major drains — the Hamlin and Murphy drains—are in the planning stages. Taylor claimed a banner year in 1965 for the city’s street-lighting program. Almost every section of the city became better lighted with the installation >of 489 new lights. * '6' normally carries a three-man crew, but military spokesmen did not Jtnow immediately how many persons were aboard or the cause of the crash. As the fighting raged in the south, the director of the U.S. Agency for International Development, David Bell, announced that American commodity assistance to South Viet Nam HE. M * . EYES OF WAR — Two small Vietnamese children gaze at an American paratrooper holding an M79 grenade launcher as they, cling to their motoers who huddle against a canal bank for protection from Viet'Cong sniper fire. The picture was made New Year’s day as toe 173rd Airborne Brigade made a sweep in Bao Trai area, about 20 miles west of Saigon, to round up Cong suspects. The sweep was a multibattalioq operation by Vietnamese, Australian and American units. He was hysterical,” said. Mrs. Cadwell, whose husband—* a onetime fire fighter himself—• attempted to save the children. > a a a Cadwell kicked in the kitchen* door and tried to enter, the* dwelling on his hands and-knees, but the heat was too in-j tense. RUSHED TO WINDOW * J After calling police and fire*, men, Mrs. Cadwell rushed to a£ rear window in an attempt to* bring Katheryn to safety. “It was just tojo intense,". she said sadly. Katheryn was sleeping in a| downstairs bedroom, while ihej other children were in two up* stairs bedrooms. a a a According to reports of policW and neighbors, which somewhat conflicted, the two boys woke up first and Larry tost Donald; in the smoke while trying to lead him to safety. it it it Police said.that the boys wokef ■ up the two younger girls, but apparently couldn’t reach Kattw eryn, a sophomore at Waterfong Township High School Teen Hit Records Sell on Cuba Black Market MIAMI, Fla. (j) — Havana teen-agers swing to black mart ket rock’n’ roll records, says 4 14-year-old airlift refugee. Such music, frowned on bp Cuba’s Communist government! sometimes costs as much as $41 per album, the youth said. Reef ords are smuggled into Cuba! he added. The boy declined usq of his name. • I, *. :k THE PONTIAC **KESS> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 Wo rid News Roundup AF Flies In Machines for Peru Project PANAMA (AP) - The U.S. Air Force has flown more than a million pounds of heavy roadbuilding equipment across the 16,000-foot Andes for a Peruvian project to open up thousands of square miles of undeveloped fertile land. ewe The 317th Troop Carrier Wing from Lockboume Air Force Base, Ohio, flew 38 sorties ending Monday from the coastal town of Chiclayo to the isolated villages of Tarapoto and Bella-vista, the Air Force said, e e e The unit’s C130 Hercules transports were on temporary duty in Panama when the Peruvian air force asked for help in transporting the tractors, bulldozers and road graders, e e e Lt. Col. H.V. Hopkins, commander of the 317th Wing, said even if his men “didn’t know the ‘big picture' of what this means to people on the east side of the Andes, we would understand from the number of people and cheers greeting us on every landing and from the way the* men of the community turned out to help unload the cargo." President Fernando Belaunde-Terry called personally on Christmas Day to show his appreciation, Hopkins said. VENICE, Italy (AP) - Venetian cat lovers are on guard against two British women they were told planned to destroy sick stray felines and sterilize others to reduce the cat population in the city of canals. Miss Mabel Hawkins and Helena Sanders arrived Tuesday but insisted they came only to study * the situation and offer advice on how to control the cat population. “Tales about our planning to kill any cats are an utter distortion," Mrs. Sanders said. She said she and many friends have had summer vacations in Venice ruined “by the sight of scrawny, filthy, dying cats, many of them drowned in the canals in the midst of general indifference.” The city put 20 agents from the Italian Association for Animal Protection on their trail. LYON, France (AP) - The fire in the butane gas refinery 20 miles south of Lyon was brought under control today, more than 24 hours after it started, and officials reported 13 persons dead and one missing, e e e Officials said first checks showed that a valve on a storage tank stuck, releasing a cloud of gas which spread to a road, and a passing car apparently provided the spark which fired the gas. The flames set off a chain of explosions in five storage tanks containing some 10,000 metric tons of gas. At least seven of the dead were firemen who answered the first alarm and were caught in succeeding blats. RECESS TALK — John D. Swenson (right) of Bossier City, La., confers with attorneys yesterday during a recess in the reopened House Un-American Activities Committee hearings on the Ku Klux Klan. Swenson testified he had long ago burned any records he had so they wouldn’t fall into the hands of the enemy—“the Communists." Swenson declined to say whether he was a Klansman. General's Jet Hit Treetops SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - An Air Force general bringing a jet plane in for an instrument landing in dark, rainy weather apparently plowed through half a mile of treetops northwest of here before plunging to his death in Puget Sound. Maj. Gen. I. L. Branch, S3, commander of the Edwards Air Force Base Flight Test Center in California, vanished from radarscopes only a few miles from his destination Sunday. He was flying to Seattle on Air Force business. it it ★ The wreckage of the general’s plane, his Air Force blue tunic with hir name inside it and some aeronautical charts were found Tuesday. The wreckage was scattered along a half-mile swath leading from a timbered ridge to the beach at Print Jef ferson, across the sound about five miles from here. The charts were on the beach and the uni form jacket was in the water. Coast Guard craft remained in the area overnight in a con tinuing search for the general’s body. Search officials held no hope that he survived the cradh. Bogalusa Klansmen AKay Be Called Next WASHINGTON (AP) The House Committee on Un-American Activities is expected to call Ku. Klux Klan members from Bogalusa, La., as witnesses today. A number of Bogalusa residents under committee subpoena sat in the front rows Tuesday awaiting their turn as the committee, reopening its Klan hearings, centered on a north Louisiana Klan group. Bogalusa, near the Mississippi border, has been described as a center of Klan activity and racial violence. it it it Judging from Tuesday’s testi-mony, the comipittee again is seeking to link the Klan with violence and to portray its leaders as profiting financially from Klan activities. It pursued a similar line at earlier hear ings last October. The committee heard testimony Tuesday about six-man “wrecking crews” to be set up in each local Klan with their identities kept secret even from their fellow Klansmen. Hie subject of castration also was brought up. But the testimony came from the committee’s chief investigator, Donald T. Appell, not from Louisiana Klan witnesses. it W it The witnesses called, identified as leaders pf the original Knights of the Ku iflux Klan, operating in northern Louisiana, invoked the Fifth Amendment and declined to testify, following the pattern of Eastern seaboard Klan1 leaders during the committee’s hearings last fall. ★ ★ * Murray H. Martin of Winnsbo-ro, La., identified as a high official of this Klan group, was on the stand refusing to answer all questions when castration was brought up. Appell said it was discussed at a Klan meeting in Montgomery, Ala., May 22, 1965. WWW He gsked if it was “reported by any leaders that they would not engage in castration, but if it was necessary to liquidate someone to prove the Klan was not kidding, this would be done?” Martin wouldn’t answer. SEARS Hot:BUCK AND CO REDUCED KENMORE Sears Catalog Close-Out.. Kenmore ‘Soft-Heat’ Dryer Was At $199.95 155 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Soft-Heat dryers are so gentle on a]( clothes ... actually conditions them as they dry, leaving them soft and fluffy. Dial the time and the machine does the rest. Practically eliminates baked-in Wrinkles. Full width load-a-door. 'Reduced *5695! Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Dryer Sale Waa At $199.95 143 Wired Fro* on Det. 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TUBE OUR LOW, LOW PRICE .® B |33VJ m 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Claim Attitudes Form Early Certain general attitudes of an individual throughout his ahtire life may well have their origins in the first four day? of his existence, say two University of California Medici School doctors who have been studying this “critical” period in an infant’s life. RESF4RCH Pediatrician Arthur H. Par- males and psychiatrist Justin Call feel their continuing research already has indicated that such thiQgs as .our, atti-fludes of trust or mistrust,' our eptimistic outlooks as opposed to pesimistic ones, and even our capacity for being principled or unprincipled are determined* in the first four days of life. it* CLOCKS • KITCHEN • SUNSET • OCCASIONAL Many other •ZyST $199t0$1795 Neisnei's Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw . FI 1-3593 I. Mann. Manager Included in their research are the mother-infant relationship and infant reactions, both natural and acquired. The gradual buildup of a person’s sense of reality and his capacity for future learning also may be founded upon what happens in those early days. Calling AH 'Lost Zetas' to Meeting 1 America’s largest herd of wild buffalo — some 1,200 — roams South Dakota’s1 Custer State Park. PORTRAIT For Limitod Time Way Below Normal Cott FREE If yoa rail within 4 ilau 4 extra 8*10 interval photo* 8x10 • ObI? mm after each 6 month* • Croup*, costumes and persons ever 12 years slightly additional • Minimum Ages 8 Months KENDALE • • • Photographers 45 V. Huron St. Moa, Ton. Wsd* Thwrs. I2to8.30p.rn. Frt. 9 to 5 p.m.—Sot. 9 to 5 p.m. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 yean Downtown Store 101 N. Soginaw St. Pcntiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 YEAR-END SALE FROM OUR Jr. and Jr. Petite Dept SIZES 3 to 15 SPECIAL GROUP. \h SKIRTS Solid, Patterns, and Tweeds SJ99 Values to $10.00 SPECIAL GROUP OFF Special! HOODED Benchwarmers Navy and Cranberry, Beige Small, Medium, Large — $099 SPECIAL GROUP ALL WOOL JUMPERS Solids & Tweeds Values to $16.00 21*1 (. Telearaoh at Severe lake Rd. CHILDREN'S SHOP MIRACLE Mil snsppim centcr FE 8-9522 The Robert L. Dalbys of East Lehigh Street announce the engagement of their daughter Terre Kay to Thomas Russell Ritchie, son of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie of Highland. Her fiance attended Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College. The engagement of Diane Elaine Ray to Robert Bruce Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs., Hubert Wallace of Woodbury Avenue, Commerce Township, is announced by her parents', the Fred R. Rays also of Woodbury Avenue. Duchess of Windsor Pattern rf AJW kMmmm & ai , . V Mrs. Paul E. Sleeper of Birmingham, publicity chairman for Zeta Phi Eta, has announced that the “call is out for any lost members” of the group, oldest national professional speech fraternity for women. A meetingof the newly formed Michigan alumni organization is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11 hi the Birmingham home of Nancy Savage bn Shirley Drive. FOR BUND Area Zetas plan to begin work on a tape recording program for the blind, approved by the Library of Congress. Books recorded become part of the permanent collection loaned to blind people throughout the country by the library, Zeta Phi Eta is the first and only national otganizatlbn to provide volunteer readers for the library’s newly established taping program. ★ ★ ★ The general public also may participate in the program. Fraternity members and others ihterested may obtain further details by contacting Miss Savage. Be Sure Child Has Protection From Measles The great success of the Duchess of Windsor’s fashion designs is due to her super fine taste. When ordering for herself, she just naturally edits a lot of buckles and bows off the clothes. At the same time she appreciates with a gay young zest a new line or shape. The Duchess of Windsor thinks this new low flare does the most for the most women. 28 and 29 50c each. * are available for EVANSTON, 111. - All children who have not had measles should be immunized against the disease. This is the -recommendation of the American Academy of Pediatrics which points out that if this were done the vex-pig childhood disease Could be eliminated by 1970. In New York City, Project Knockout Measles is now under way in an effort to head off the high incidence, which usually begins in January. According to Dr. John R. Philip, Acting Commissioner of New York’s Department of Health, “measles can be a serious disease leading to complications such as encephalitis which can cause death or be followed by permanent brain damage. “Now that we have effective measles vaccines,” says the physician, “we ^can do the same thing to measles that we did to polio — that is, knock it out.” Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O. P-6DW, New York, N. Y. 10001. This slender one piece dress may be made with or without sleeves. Bias satin trimly trims the neck, makes the bow and either trims the armhble or the bottom of the sleeve. The back buttons down to a deep inverted box pleat. The beautiful diagonal seam from there goes down and around to the bow. It is carefully matched at the side seams. -____ * * ft The Cat's Meow ARCADIA, Calif. UP) - Mrs. J. F. Sargent heard her pet cat, Scamper, screeching as she was doing her weekly washing. After stopping her automatic washing machine, she found Scamper, who had gone through a wash, three rinses and part of a spin dry —along with a soggy rug. Other than swollen eyes froin the effects of the detergent, , the cat was unharmed. , Easy on Enamel (AP) — Be careful to not drop iron pots or pans in the sink. Also, never open cans or chop ice in it, for either of these things can badly damage the sink’s enamel. 'A Star Is Born' MILWAUKEE, Wls. <#>-The sign “It’s a Boy” in big letters on the marquee of the Brown Port theater recently wasn’t the name df the movie playing there. It was Manager Bernard Sherman’s way of Informing the neighborhood that his daughter, Mrs. Allen Kohl, had given birth to a baby boy. Make it of a sheer wool, raw| silk, shantung, faille or satin. Later in linen and cotton. NeXt| fall make it in velvet or brocade. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. tin Bust Waist Hiss , ’From nape of neck to waist. Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54” fabric for long sleeve dress, with or without nap, and Vfc yard of 36”, 42” or 54” fabric for contrast. To order Pattern No. 61, state size; send $2.00. Pattern Books No. rlmmode yOcSlsL\ "SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS dress sheer nylons Nude heel and demi-toe 44c 2 pain 85* 82 N. Saginow Si. Job's Daughters Bethel States Installation'. its Kathleen Graham, daughter of the Norton R. Grahams of Troy win be installed Saturday as honored queen of Pontiac. Bethiel No. 40, Intern*' tional Order of Job’s Daughters. Others taking office at the 7:30 p.m. ceremonies induce Karen Klrchmeyer, senior princess; Carolyn Holmes, junior princess; Karen Berg-iund, guide; Onita Little, marshal; and Paula Rampart, chaplain. ★ * a More assuming duties will he Jean Eld ward, Nancy Clay, Debbie Rome, Vickie Taylor, Karen Howard, Kathy Potter, Kathie Aiken, Jackie Black, Janet Lamberson, Sue Moees, Mary Jo Driller, Janet Bertram, Candy Elmer, and Chris Brown. The first state to enact a road building aid statute was New Jersey in 1001. Judy Williams will be the installing officer. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Average Chair $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Cempletet Including Fabric, Zippart end Leber FABRIC FAIR Mi RACK MILE SHOPPING CENTER OKCE-A-VEAR SALE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 20%»50% OFF DECEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 12 BRONNER'S KOYLON LATEX FOAM MATTRESS WITH QUILTED DAMASK COVER And MATCHING BOX SPRINGS SALE-PRICED! Superb comfort with firm straight-lino support, guaranteed NEVER to lump... always cool, swoet-fresh.and allergy-free! Select your KOYLON LATEX FOAM sleeping comfort at tho same price you would pay for ordinary hedding, during this Koylon Anniversary eventl SUPER SIZES, TOO-AT SALE PRICES! QUEEN ’Z2ZJ52? *149*° KING>??£2r"19980 Exclusive in the Pontiac area at 1680 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lake Rd. Parking font and roar of store. FE 2-8348 Open Thursday. Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. '• - "A * y Em THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966 Shastri-Kahn Private Meeting May Determine Any Progress MMSAC&e TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammed .Ayub Khan of Pakistan met for an iu>ur today in a private session which offi-' cials of both countries had said might determine whether the Tashkent summit conference yields significant results. There was no immediate indication of what transpired at the' meeting. But Foreign Minister Swaran Singh and Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan of India met this afternoon with Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto of Pakis- ta/i for detailed discussion of issues Ayub and Shastri could take up later, an Indian spoke* man said. A it ★ Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, the host for the conference which opened Tuesday, was reported urging both sides to push their 18-year-old dispute over Kashmir — the chief cause of trouble between the two nations — into the background. Kosygin met with Shastri for nearly two hours Tuesday night and again for an hour this morning. It was reported both sessions revolved around the Kashmir issue and the apparent deadlock it has caused in the conference. KOSYGIN INTERVENED Indian sources said Kosygin also ihtervenod personally to persuade Shastri and Ayub not to embarrass him by bickering over Kashmir in their public speeches at the opening of the conference. Both leaders forcibly restated their positions on the Himalayan state but spoke in relatively moderate language. 4 -* Now that they have enteredithe tw* South Asian neighbors.! the India-Pakistan dispute as Kosygin clearly is out to solve! mediators, the Soviet leaders things if he .can, rather than want to obtain agreement on at being just an amiable host pro-] least some of the issues dividing1 viding a new forum for old ar FBI Finds Suspect in Jail for Driving SAM FRANCISCO (AP) —Inection with a $774 armed rob-The FBI says a Sacramento berv Feb. 15,1965, of the Crock-cook jailed in Auburn, Calif., er Citizens National Bank of Monday on a drunken driving Covina, Calif, charge is on its 10 most wanted * w ★ list. | "He was to be arraigned on a The FBI said Lawrence J,j federal bank robbery charge Higgins, 52, was wanted in con-'today. guments. Both the Indians and Pakistanis appear to believe Kosygin will wring concessions from the otner side. ★ it ’★ Shastri's public stance at the conference is that India and Pakistan must sign a no-war pact to establish a peaceful atmosphere in which minor problems can be solved. MAIN ISSUE He has indicated these could include normalization of diplomatic relations, increased trade, and a cessation of propa- ganda attacks now flowing from both countries. Ayub contends the Kashmir quarrel is the main issue between India and Pakistan differences and must be solved first, before any no-war agreement. Aides of both men stated the impasse to newsmen in blunter terms. * * * Foreign Secretary C.S. Jha of India said his naUon's sovereignty — its ownership — over Kashmir is not negotiable. Pakistani Information Minister Altaf Gauhar said his coun- try’s relationship with India “will be constructed, or it will collapse, on the plank of Kashmir.” NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notlca Is hartby given that the Annual Matting of the mambart of the Hirst Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will be held at the main of* flea of the Association* 761 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan, on Wednesday the 19th of January* 1966, at 2 p.m., E.S.T., for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following: 1. Election of Directors 2- For the transaction of such other business as may legally come be* fore the meeting. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland By: JAMES CLARKSON President December 29, 1965 January 5, 1966 "Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or Rump Roust LB. 95 Special Sale on A&P's "Super-Right" Beef SHAKS ROUND [ SIRLOIN ! T-BONE 859599 Fresh Mushrooms v 49* Porterhouse. o . e e LB. 1 lb 09 "Super-Right Quality Chuck Roast BLADE CUT 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" _ A Sliced Beef Liver u 49* "SUMR-RIGHT". SKINLESS _ ^ All-Meat Franks -53* Just Quality Merchandise at»low Prices! A&P LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish NET WT. 6'/2-OZ. 4 ““ 89c ANN PAGE—ALL WIDTHS «nn rAiiu—Mbk wii/mj Egg Noodles e • '***■ 29 SILVERBROOK BUTTER 63 1-LB. PRINT GRADE AA—93 SCORE SUNNYFIELD BUTTER 1-LB. QTRS. 69* STOCK UP! SAVE! A&P Grade “A" Frozen Florida Natural ORANGE JUICE NET WT. 6-OZ. CANS 89 MARVEL ICE CREAM Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan Fudge-Marble or Butterscotch-Marble c HALF GAL CARTON 49 SAVE 10c JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake 39* I-LB. 1-OZ. RING A&P GRADE "K Fruit Cocktail SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour ANN PAGE WAFFLE AND Pancake Syrup A&P GRADE "A , . r,a Pineapple Juice 3^98£ Special Offer VACUUM PACKED A*P • • 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL. A&P GRADE "A" , Tomato Juice. .48*99* Oar Own Tea Bags 100 IN PKG. 79 KING SIZE POWDERED Sail Detergent 85' 5-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. ■RIGHT SAIL—5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite Bleach GAL. PLASTIC 43 A JANE PARKER Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon DONUTS 21' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES GREENWOOD SLICED, WITH ONIONS Pickled Beets . . . «“• 25* DEL MONTE—NIT WT. S'/t-OZ. A Sliced Pineapple 2 «« 39* SHEDD'S EASY—NET WT. 8 FL. OZ. — French Dressing . . . ,,L25* SHEDD'S TASTY—NET WT. I FL. OZ. ^ _ Italian Dressing . . . ,TL34* JUST BAKE AND SERVE A ^ ^ Pillsbury Biscuits 3 29* FOR COOKING OR SALADS . AT — — Wesson Oil .... . $ 61* ANGEL SOFT 2-PLY A ^ Facial Tissues . . 3"“49* Cake Mixes .... iff 25* VELVET BRAND _ Peanut Butter . . . « 69* HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise .... JAR " ANN PAGE m Salad Dressing . . . *‘ 69c Sunnyfield Oats .. 39 IONA BRAND ' M ' M Cut Green Beans 4 49 ANN PAGE QUALITY * - A Grape Jam .... . 49‘ A&P Cherries . . 4 69* WHITE BEAUTY _ _ Shortening .... # CAN SEVIN SEAS—NET WT. 8 FL.OZ.(.RIAMY DALIAN IlMMlHflC CREAMY RUSSIAN |T| « vressmgs # • or sweet dutch6 L BO-PEEP HALF A A - Ammonia ..... »» 33* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC PRICES EPQCTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. BTH. * -■ m n a $ THE POiTfiAfi PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906 Two Ineligible Players Cloud Sun Bowl Tilt Texas Western Pair Over TCU Eleven Bob Scheffing Tries Desk Jo NEW YORK ,(UPI) - So now it comes time for the big transition and while some men never are able to get used to a desk after spending most of their life on the field, Bob Scheffing is sure he can make the adjustment. Played in 13-12 Win) Scheffing, at 52, finds himself jan executive for the first time as director of player development with the«New York Mets. LAKER IN CONTROL — West Bloomfield center Tim Moiler (23) has a firm grip on basketball during last night’s game with Milford. Tdammate Bill Burt (21) screens out the visitors' John Griffin and PMtiac PlHI Photo Milford’s Greg Soltysiak (51) maintains a close eye on the determined Moller. The host Lakers, also grabbed sole possession of first place in the Wayne-Oakland League race with an 86-60 conquest. Providence. Vanderbilt Win * Underdogs Find Games Too Long By the Associated Press College basketball games run 40 minutes and that’s about 20 too many for Brown and Tulane. Two lightly regarded teams, the Bruins and Green Wave had upsets on their minds Tuesday night. Brown had sixth- ranked Providence on the ropes and Tulane had No. 3 Vanderbilt in trouble at halftime although you’d never know it by the final scores. The Friars whipped Brown 66-1 Bruins held highly touted Jim 48 after trailing 28-27 at inter- Walker without a field goal in mission. Vanderbilt came alive the first half. But Providence with a 14-0 string at the start of which had been averaging 86 the second half that wiped out a|points per game, scored nine 38-34 Tulane lead and started;straight opening the second half the Commodores to a 91-69 and broke away. Southeastern Conference victory. ★ w ♦ Brown’s controlled offense and tenacious defense had Providence struggling. The visiting BASKETBALL SCOKES Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press CAST Providence 66, Brown 41 MIT 66, Harvard 14 Boston U. 65, New Hampshire 59 Lehigh 75, Franklin & Marshall S3 SOUTH Vanderbilt 91, Tulane 69 Davidson 91, Richmond 89 Georgia Tech 99, Pittsburgh 77 Virginia Tech 76, Willlemi A Mary 69 Morris Harvey 78, West Virginia Tech 71 MIOWCST Purdue 109, Notre Dame 92 Nebraska 76, Iowa State 74 Norttv Dakota IS, DePaul 74 PCH Rally Defeats Waterford Matmen Pontiac Central's wrestling team came from behind last night to pin a 29-16 setback on Waterford's Skippers. Xrailing 16-10, the Chiefs captured the last four events—two of them by pins in evening their season record at 2-2. * ★ * N.Z. Bryant (112), Ben Bodriguez (165) and Charles Mason (heavyweight) posted pins for the Chiefs* Reggie Childs (120) posted the lone pin for Waterford. In another match, Kettering’s, Captains (1-3) ended a losing streak with a 27-17 victory over Davison. Pontiac Control 29, Wotorford 16 9$ Pounds—Way (W) doc Randy Johnson, 7-8; 103—J. Bryant (PCI dec Eldon Johnson, 6-0; 112—N. Z. Bryant (PC) pinned Lewis, , :50; 120—Childs (W) pmnod Tatum, 5:44; 127—Duffio (PC) doc Smith, 9-0; 133—Powell (PC) draw Atsup (W), 2*2; 138—Potter (W) doc Mullen, 1-0; 145—McDowell (W) dec Houser, 6*5; 154—D. Rodriguez (PC) dee Thurston, 3*2; 165—B. Rodriguez. (PC) pinned Williams.- 1:25; 180—Hollis (PC) dec Main, 8*5; heavyweight—Mason (PC) pinned Owens, 1:09. Kettering 27, Davison 17 95 Pounds Lewis (u) forfeit; - 183— Payton (D) dec Ormsby, 4*1; 112—-Bou-gint (K) dec Tcffman, 3*2; 120—Odrtmen (O) dec Reese, 5-2; 127—Hepburn (K) dec Ftowelling, 15-4; 133—8rocious (K) pinned Heal, :3S; 138-Hook (K) pinned Raynor, 3:19; 145 -Newcomb (D) dec Moss, 7-2; 154—Chidester (K) dec Kovel, 4-0, 165—Riggs (K) pinned Hippensteel, 3 34; 180—Webfter (K) dec Mewzerdo, 4*4; heavyweight Whitman (D) dec Jones, 2-0 SOUTHWEST Texes 94, Rice 85 Texes Tech 115, Baylor 77 Texas Christian 88, Arkansas 85 Texas ABM 85, Southern Methodist 71 _ Abilene Christian 45, McMurry 40 FAR WBST Gonzaga 80, Portland State 45 Portland U. 60, British Columbia 50 TOURNAMENTS HATTER INVITATIONAL Championship Stetson 77, Atlantic Christian 75 (overtime) Third Place American U. 81, Washington, Mo. 77 SNORTER HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL Championship Shorter 98, St. Leo, Fla. 55 Third Place Berry 75, Campbellsville 67 * MICHIGAN COLLEOE SCOREBOARD Detroit College of Business 109, Dftroit Tech 96. Muskegon Community 102, Lake Michigan 79 Kellogg JC 95, Grand Rapids JC 93 MICH NS ilKB SCORESK Addison 101, Sand Creek 54 ' Byron 51, Flint Hemady 57 Breckenridge 17, Freeland 67 Clinton 66, Grass Lake 58 Cflo 59, Grand Blanc 48 Dryden 60, Michigan School for the Deaf 45 Dearborn Heights Roblcheud 43, Highland Park 41 Detroit Lutheran East S3, Oak Perk 51 Ecorse St. Francis Xavier 81, Ypsilenti St. John 54 Frenkenmuth 83, Caro 69 Flushing 89, Mount Morris 70 Flint Ainsworth S3, Keersley 50 Fenton 65, Flint Atherton 51 Flint Bendie 82, Bentley 69 Flint St. Michael 66, Oxford 42 Goodrich 61, Genesee 60 Galesburg Auguste 6L Dalton 50 Grand Rapids East Christian 92, lend 58 Grand Haven 60, Holland West Ottawa 56 Hartlend 73, Unden 51 Howell 65, Hesiett 55 Lakeville 64, Swartz Creek 54 Lake Fenton 72, Ortonville 58 Montrose 58, Durand 50 Merysvillp 78, Armada 48 .. -Merrill 82, St. Charles 69 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 80, Michigan Lutheran Seminary SI North Brandi 92, Brown City 13 Royal Oak St. Mary 85, Farmington OLS 68 Royal Oak Shrine 66, Detroit St.* Ambrose 64 Ruth 77, Ubty SI Roscommon 55, West Branch ,53 Saginaw MecArthur 79, Arthur Hill 74 South Haven 111, Stevensvllle Laktshore Walker, who scored 50 in the Friars’ championship victory last week in New York’s Holiday Festival, wound up with 15, hitting only five for 19 from the floor. Bill Blair led the Friars with 20. TULANE ZONED Vanderbilt, playing at home, switched to a.zone defense that threw Tulane off in the second half. The Commodores had four men in' double figures with Clyde Lee’s 22 high. Lee didn’t score his first field goal until 11 minutes were gone in the half and Tulane’s 50 per cent field goal percentage for the first 20 minutes compared to Vandy’s 36.7 gqt the Green Wave in front. The victory ran Vanderbilt’s record to 11-1. Tulane is 3-6. Texas Tech broke a Southwest Conference record and North Dakota struck a blow for the small colleges in other games Tuesday. The Red Raiders routed Baylor 115-77 at Lubbock in the league opener for both teams. Sophomore Bob Gloper led Tech with 26 points and 21 rebounds as five men hit double figures. North Dakota, which had lost to majors Minnesota and Bradley for its only .setbacks this season, downed DePaul 85-74. The Sioux, fifth-ranked in The Associated Press small college poll, goUW points from 6-8 Phil Jackson and handed the visiting BJue Demons their second loss in 12 starts. Massachusetts Institute of Technology edged Harvard 86-64 for its first victory over the Crimson in 22 years. Alex Wilson had 34 points, four of them in last two minutes as MIT held off a late. Harvard spurt. Keith Sadlacek led the losers with 26. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Two Texas Western football players were ineligible when they played in the New Year’s Eve Sun Bowl game against Texas Christian, reports George McCarthy, Texas Western athletic director. He said a decision whether or not to forfeit the game would be announced at a news conference today. ★ it it McCarthy said Tuesday night that end‘Bob Wallace and linebacker Fred Carr were eligible for season play but ineligible for the post-season El Paso Sun Bowl game won by Texas Western, 13-12. “Wallce and Carr were ineligible for the Sun Bowl game, but the situation arose merely from an oversight,” McCarthy said. Texas Western Coach Bobby Dobbs refused to comment, saying: “I will have to know more about the situation before I can say anything.” NCAA CALLED McCarthy said he would confer with NCAA officials but indicated previous rulings might mean Wallace and Carr would be ineligible for post-season play next year, but this year’s game would not be forfeited. The two players’ ineligibility was first reported by Dick Smith, a sports writer for the Arizona Republic in Phoenix. Smith charged that Wallace and Carr did not meet NCAA junior college transfer requirements. it it it Both players were recruited last summer and saw plenty of action for the Texas Western Miners this season. They attended Phoenix Junior College before transferring to the El Paso school. Smith reported that Texas Christian Athletic Director Abe Martin said, “I didn’t bother to make an eligibility check on them before the game. “I figured that if their players had played all season they would be eligible,” Martin said. NO COMMENT Smith said the NCAA office in Kansas City, Mo., discussed the rules and Chuck Neinas, an NCAA representative, declined to comment further. Smith outlined the rules gov erning transfers as: be a graduate of a junior college or have minimum of 48 semester or 72 quarter hours of credits or a minimum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of acceptable transfer credit with a B average. ★ ★ ★ Phoenix Junior College offi-| cials were quoted by Smith as saying neither player would meet those eligibility requirements. The title is a little high sounding and what it really means is that Scheffing, who managed his first professional ball club v hen he was only 25 years old, iow will serve as farm director of the Mets. He likes his new job fine and although most people still look upon him>as a prospective manager because of his previous experience with the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs, Scheffing didn’t take his present job with the Mets with the idea in his mind that he might manage them some dpy. VISITING BOSS In town to meet hs new employers, Scheffing, who succeeds Eddie Stanky with the Mets, talked about some of the feelings a major league manager experiences from day to day. New School Is Loser Adlai Stevenson High School, of Livonia which will enter the Inter-Lakes Conference next season, has no varsity basketball team, hut its sophomore quintet played the ' Walled Lake reserves and lost a 64-45 decision last night. Greg Fogle had 23 for the winners. “Managing is more rewarding than any other job I know of," he conceded. “I’m speaking from a personal standpoint now. It's also the most exasperating job in the world. “The best thing about the job is you know exactly where you stand after every game. It’s all down there in black and white in every newspaper. Ail you have to do is check the standings," he laughed. “After a manager has a bad experience," he continued, “and by that I mean after he’s let out, he gets disgusted with the job and tells himself he’d never go back to it. Then after you’re out. of it awhile, you begin to miss it." ★ ★ it • Scheffing was let out by the Tigers in June of 1963 and he has had offers to manage since but declined them all. There was no bitterness on either part when Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell notified Scheffinghe was through back in 19(3. The parting came something like thtar “I’m sorry, Scheff, but we’ve got to make a change,” said Campbell. * * * “That’s your privilege," replied Scheffing. The two mer. were good friends then and still are now. EXPERT ENGINE ■ OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS IizhIIr Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 Cfc.vA*vy.> 66 Bdlltvillt 61 Mary 72, Anri Arbor St. Wayna St Thomas 60 JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS West Bloomfield 56* Milford SO Flint St. Mike 62* Oxford 37 Royal Oak Shrine S* St. Ambrose S3 Oak Perk 63* Lutheran East 40 St. Fred 70* St. Roee 49 Lake Fenton 46* Ortonville 41 Slips From Oilers HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Dave McCormick, LSU tackle who reportedly signed with the Houston Oilers after the Cotton Bowl, game Saturday, has signed with the San Francisco 49ers intead, an Oiler spokesman said Tuesday night. lth.MfS Hazard Guarant.a FREE MOUNTING sg $ 8:00x14 2 *or *| 0®® S THE NEW LOOK MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Chevy-Land Has Been Appointed Direct Fctctory Distributor For The DAYTON TIRE and RUBBER COMPANY Featuring tha world famous Blue Ribbon Tiro Dayton TIRES TT FINAL WEEK!! BONUS OFFER FREE! 2 DAYTON PREMIUM SNOW TIRES (Blackwalis) With the purchase of every new or used car, any Vt ton pick up truck sold regardless of price! In Cooperation With Dayton Tiro Company, Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Are Offering A Special Introductory Offer On Dayton Inter Urban Premium SNOW TIRES. SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TUBELESS BUCK 8.25x14 IRTERURBAH PREMIUM SNOW TIRES Narrow Whitewalls $4.00 Mora y° Exchange Needed New Wheels Available Matthews hargreavis THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900 MAKE OVER PAGES U.S. Metals Not Isolated Price Rift IsW MARKETS The following are top prices covering Mies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce . FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, Du. Apples, De’lclous, Red, bu. Apples, Jonethen, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, cider. +ga(. cate vaOSTABLIS Beets, topped, bu. Cabbego, Curly, bu........... Cabbage, red, bu. ............ Cabbage. Std„ bu. ............ Carrots, cello pak $4.00 4JS . 2.75 2.75 4.00 in too 150 . 1.50 . 1.00 1.00 Trading Is Active Mart a Bit Higher at Opening Firm Switching to GMC Diesel By SAM DAWSON I steel in the big construction AP Business News Analyst boom foreseen for 1966 are as-NEW YORK — The hassle sessing what opportunities a 1.75 1.00 . 1.7S .05 1.00 1.75 . 1.75 1.25 1.7$ • in ..Jus *1.75 virroTt, ceiio dm ................... *•« Carrots, topped, bu. .............. 2.00 Calory, Root, ds. ................. l.JS Horseradish, pk. bskt. .............3.00 Leeks, dz. bchs. ...................3.00 Ohion, dry, 50-lb bag ............. 1.15 Parsley, root, dz. bchs. ......... 1.75 Parsnips, W bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, ds. Potatoes, 50 lbs........... Potatoes, 35 lbs. ......... Radishes, black, VA bu..... Sqeash, Acorn, W bu........ Squash, Buttercup, bu...... .Squash, Butternut, bu...... Seuash, Delicious, bu...... Squash, Hubbard, bu. . •. • Turnips, topped, bu. lbttocb Celery Cabbage, dz. Abbott Lab 1 ABC i Con .00 ACF Ind 1.00 Ad Millis ,40a Address 1.40 Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp Ailegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.70b DETROIT EM* Allied Sirs 3 DETROIT (API — Egg prices paid AjllsChal -75 per dozen by first receivers (including; Alum Ltd .70 U-S.): Whites Grade A lumbot 40 • flcoa 1.40 extra large 37 - 43; large 3S - 40l/»i medi- Amerada 2.00 urns 35'/i-34V2; Browns Grade A large A'T'Airlln 1-35 j)',).*" mediums IJVi-M; checks 27'/i. A^Bosdi ^50^ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS _ iAmBdcst 1.40 •CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile | Am Can 2.20 Exchange — Butter unsettled; wholesale UmCyan 2.30 buying prices IV) lower; 73 score AA, AmEIPw 1.32 57; 72 A 57; 70 B SOW; 87 C 54V); U emu 1.10a oars 70 B 57; *7 C 57'/a. Am FPow 1 Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices un- AHome 1.00a dianged to VA lower; 70 per cent or Am MFd .70 better Grade A Whites 35VA; mixed 35; ,am*I Cl 1.70 mediums 33; standards 33; dirties un- Urn Motors quoted; checks 20. AmNGes 1.00 CHICAGO POULTRY A'smelTlMa CHICAGO (AP>—(USDA)—Live POU»rr J^ V60* Wholesale buying prices 1 lower to VA »— rB higher; roasters 23W-25; special fed White Rock fryers 17-20VA; heavy hens n-17. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was a bit higher at the, opening today. Trading was active; / Most price changes were fractional. h h / ' Prices of steel issues advanced on the news that U.S. Steel was putting into effect an estimated 2 per cent price boost on structural shapes. Bethlehem and Inland ^lready have im- posed similar increases, despite government opposition. U.S. Steel was up % at 52% on a block of 5,000 shares. Bethlehem advanced % to 39% on a 2,000-share block. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Chrysler was up Vi to 55 on 4.500 shares; Consolidated Edison was unchanged at 41% on 1.500 shares; Ford was up % at 54Vi on 3,500 shares; General Motors was up % to 103% on 3,300 shares; RCA was up Mi to 48 on 2,100 shares, and Westing-house was up % at 63% on 2,500 shares. WWW Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 359.5, a new high. Stock prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. / The New York Stock Exchange , Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY •DETROIT (AP) —/Prteqz paid pound for No. 1 Uvo poultry: htavy type Item 21-22; light typo hen. 7; roasters heavy typo 24-25; broilers and fryars 3-4 list l urv ___... .. ........... .... NCW York Stock Exchange with 1030 prices —A— Salas Nat (hds.) High Law Last On. 2 46V) 44V) 46H — H 2 24V) 24V) 34V) + Vk 18 44% 467* 46?) + V) 1 1444 1444 1444 -f Vk 13 57V) 57V) '57V) + 40 13 57VO 57Vr S7V0 + 40 5 45V0 4510 45V0 — VO Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK __________ DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 700; several loads and lots choice 700-1200 lb. steers 25.25-24.50; mixed good and choice 24.50-25.25; good 23.00-24.50. Hogs 350; a lot I and 2 204 lb. barrows and gilts 20.75; otherwise not enough sold to make a market. Vealers 100; choke 31.00-37.00, lew high choice to prime up to 40.00; good 24.00- Sheep lOO; chai«jn4 Prime 'b iBalt GE 1.44 jBeounit 1.40 I Beckman .SO w cm. BeechAr .70b aSSo Bell How Am TOoT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.7Sg Ankan Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a Ash I Oil 1.40 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison 1.40 AtICLina 3a Atlas Cp Auto Cant .80 Avco Corp 1 50b Avon Prod 1 wooled lambs 27.00>28.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Hogi 1*2 190-225 lb butchars 29.00-29.50, i B#ndJx 7 40 lbs 27.25-28.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 24.00-1 MM?'40*450 lb 23.50.24.00; S0B400 ibs 21.75-22.50. . Rio* lows Cattle 2.500; calves 20; two to** erlme I gto™"® 1,200-1,300 lb slaughter steers 27.25; high choice and prime 1,100-1450 lbs 24.50-27.00; choice 700-1,300 lbs 25.75-24.50; sev-erai loads high choice and orbne «S-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 25.75-24.00; choice 000-1,075 lbs 34.75-25.50; mixed good and choice 24.25-24.75; good 2240-i445. list of selected slock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon price* u., Sales . ■ . Jff (hds) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet ,50a ArkLaGas 1.34 Asamera Assd OilBG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Tree .60 Brown Co .40 Cempb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tel .40 Ctrywida Rliy Creole P 2.60a Equity Cp. ,05d Fargo Oils 2% 2% 2% 5% 5% 5%+ % 1% 1% 1%+ % 27 26% 26%— % 9% 9% 9% 17% 17% 17%+ % 0% 7% 0%+ Sheep 200; good and choice 05-105 Ibi Burroughs 1 wooled slaughter lambs 2440-20.25; few lots choice end prime 28.00-2040; cull to Ca| Pac|, 90 good wooled slaughter ewe* 5.00-10.00. j^a|Um Hec j I'... i . CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths ICasa^ll NOON AMERICAN J NEW YORK (API -_P°!*?^1_nOcentSW 1.30 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2a Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChrisCft 1.1 Of Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 OtiooSvc 1.50 ClavEllll 1.44 9 26% 24 Vo 2414 ) 2H 2H 7 39Vi 39% CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 ^ _ Col PiCt .99f 3*^ %|ComlCre 1.80 ComSofv 1.20 T i% Vi 2% 1 TOO 9H 700+ vojcom^ 27 2730 27V4 2710 Con Edis 1.00 to s .-/• »*+ V0 S5ir!C*,9jq’ 44 1114 II 1H0+ JOlf?!1.?!.*. vfi 7 13*0 1330 1330+ 14 Containr 1.20 Cont Air .40 3Vb+ %| Cont Can 2.40 n 1030 1034 10H+ 3SLCon7 to 244 8 4V9 6 |% 13 2844 20% 284S 89 42% 59% 42 ..+2% 4 1784 17% 17% . 22 13% 13% 13% 3 30% 30% 30%+ % 14 10 9% 9% Cont Mot Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CoxBdcas JO CrowCol 1.39! Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis. Pub Curt Wr 1 Fly Tiger i.24f Gen Deyel Gen Plywd Giant Yal .40a Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mead John .48 Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! Pet, Scurry Rein Sbd W Air SignalOilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntax Cp 50g Technicol .75 UnControl .20 20 «s a« ew j Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 DanRiv 1.20b - DaycoCp .50b Deere >.40a Stocks of Local Interest i&wMio Fioures after decimal points are eighths DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .40 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ojem Aik Quotations from the NASD are repre-1_•*<». . sentative internleeler prices of approxi-mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets g?“?Air change throughout the day. Prices do ,'^P not Include retail markup, markdown or prj£r tnj , commission. ... lOukePower 1 • ® duPont 4d ' AMT Corp....... .............M Wta Lt 1.50 Associated Truck ............ 20.0 20.6|oynamCp .40 Braun Engineering ...........14.0 17.4 Citizens Utilities Class A 32.2 32.6 Monroe Auto Equipment 11.7 32.2 i!*Lpr,Vi? Diamond Crystal' ............12.0 l2.4,i*ttOF 3.171 Kelly Girl MJ JWjSSf. Mohawk Rubber Co............30-4 21.1 gdoeGG *20g Del rex Chemical ............ 13.4 l+feflKLuG Pioneer Finance ...... 4JI 4.4 .40 Safran Printing 16b to.4 Ena jghn Scripto .......- • 37.7 10.2 ErltLeck RR Vtmor't Ginger Ala .......... 7.0 7J Ethyl Cp. .50 Wehr Corp. 11*3 i2.7.EvansPd JOd Wyandotte Chemical .......... 333 34 0 Eversharp I MUTUAL FUNDS - Bid Asked „ ________ Affiliated Fund ........... 7J0 »•« ElhS Hllte? Chemical Fund 16.54 3B.10 Finttet| Met Commonwealth Stock .......10.50 JJ« Fadd corp 1 , Keystone Income K-1 ... 10.07 11.00 pedOStr 1.40 Keystone Growth K-2 .......4.44 731 FerroCorp 1 Mats. Investors. Growth .. —10.00 11.80 * - Mass. Investors Trust .... 17.57 17.22 Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Prase « H 10 10 10 Rails hid. Util. Fga. L. Yd Net Change Noon Tues. 773 100.7 M.1 Prev. Day 773 100.7 04.1 Week Ago 773 100.7 04.4 Month Ago 08.0 77.7 06.7 Year Ago 123 101.0 M3 1B5S44 High 03.7 102.5 M.7 1745-44 LOW 773 77.7 04.1 1744 High 82.7 103.5 M3 1744 Low M.5 1M3 17.2 12.04 13-IGh Fsl Chrt 1.171 7.73 10.021 Fllnlkoto 1 1430 16.13 Fie PL 1.52 18.74 20.37 FoodFair .70 FMC Cp 1.20 FordMot 2.40 ForeOair .30 it S 1.00 1.50 Freept ! FruehCp 71.7 01.7 713 71.5 72.7 753 713 72.2 70.1 +.2 703 . M3|W- -70 2 GenDvnam 1 713 Gen Elec 230 73 7 Gen Fdt 2.20 70 j GenMIlls 1.40 043 GenPrec est GPubSvc .427 iGPubUt 1.40 ———------------------- iGTel El 1.12 Mandxv't 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Gen Tire 30 Mendeys iti oiviw.w« ^ ^ pay_, 0iPac|fk. ,b ' Rato rtod Record able GerberPd Ctove(E' "tom bxi*a LT "9 REGULAR Heusman Corp .1125 Lance Inc ........ •>* GcttyOII .log MS Gillette 1.20 I Glen AW 50a 1- S4lO00drch 230 I Goody r 1-22 2- 4 GraceCo 1.20 1-24 GranilCS 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .70 Grymn A 88 Gulf Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72 HalllbuH 1.50 HecleMng 1b Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hott Electron Holid Inn .40 Homes tk 1.40 Honeywl l.io Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.10 Houst LP 1 Howmet 30 Hupp Cp .lit 1 5250 Mm tjm 5 28 2754 20 + H 52 4740 47V) 4740 + V» 11 82V0 S2'/, 82 V, + 40 57 34W 3340 34 +44 16 3140 31V0 3140 . 10 76'4 76'/,' 76V, + V0 12 7240 7240 7240 — V0 57 57V) 5740 *7V0 + VO 2 2740 2740 2740 + 40 0 6240 4240 6240 34 7540 75V) W0....... ideal Cem 1 s S?* 55m? 55?? IngerRand 2 3 *|J? !5? !?!? ~ ^ Intend Stl 2 4 ai 55,2 ?3? InsurNoAm 2 4 37V0 37V0 3740 , interlkSt 1.40 4 S„ leu. , ... IntBusMch 4 1* !55? ?5 ? ?5i? t J? IntHarv 1.50 16 1740 17V0 1740 + Whnt Nick 2.00a 34 50 4740 50 + VO |ntl Pacyers 4240 6240 4240 + V) IS 11V0 ffVb 11 VO + V0 7 21V0 21 VO 21V, 47 5040 5040 5040 +1V0 37 5740 57 57 + V0 0 27V) 27V) 27V) + V0 —fill JO 4740 SO .. 2 20V) 2840 20V) ... 9 4340 4340 4340 — VO 7 5340 SJVk 53VO . 5 3740 3740 3740 — V0 4 12V, 12VO 13V0 ... 3 3IV0 31V0 31V) — V0 6 4540 45V) 4540 + 'O 3 75V0 75V) 7SV) — 'O 3 5140 5140 5140 + 'O 1 67 67 67 — V) 7 52V0 52VO SZVk + V0 6 22 2140 2140 + VO 7 6V) 640 440 — VO South Ry 2.80 Sptrry Rand St Brands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 sto NJ 3.15g StdOil Ohio 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrua .80 StevensJP 2 Studabaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 SalOS Not (hds.) High Low Last Chy. 2 58 57% 51 % 21% 21% 21 3 72% 72% 72% — % 4 23% 23% 23% + % 9 99% 79% 79% — % 33 45% 45% 45% - % 31 80% 80% 80% + % 10 46 66 U 22 11% 11% 11% — % 8 44% 44% 44% + % 5 SI 50% 50% . 34 39% 39% 39% — % 4 71% 71 n — % over metal prices is worldwide, not just a private quarrel be tween the U.S. | government and the producers Beer Distributor Cites M steel- copper and aiuminuhi. Prices of copper are soaring on world mar-k e t s, ignoring Transportation Costs A Detroit beverage distribu torship that would ratherlthe ‘rollback “switch” trucks than “fight” which Washingrising transportation costs is re- ton got from placing its gasoline delivery domestic firms DAWSON trucks with GMC Toro-Flow|that tried to raise theirs, diesels. West Side Beverage, Inc., a leading Pabst-Blatz distributor, has replaced 11 gas units with GMC model DVH-5011's since testing a diesel in its fleet three years ago. price rise in steel would afford them to expand the markets for steel substitutes. the building field. Copper, aluminum, glass and plastics also have invaded many steel markets, although few that structural steel calls its own. Aluminum producers also had a run-in with Washington when The/ three U.S. companies!thf trfi ★ Steel with around 10 per cent; and Colorado Fuel & Iron with about 4 per cent. To fight the price hike an nouncement, the U.S. govern , , ,, ment ordered -its purchasing jcln<* be P£,ce *^se _ , agents for defense and civilian Tne price of American- projects to buy their steel from produced copper stays at 36 companies holding to the old cents a pound. But foreign pro- and lower price. The govern-ducers have boosted the price l^nent buys about one-fourth of . on the world market to 42 cents. structura| steei produced ^ see future Pncc increases in And in London metal A~~'—1 iMUBiBUi releasing tons of aluminum _ from the stockpile sent American producers scurrying to res- Even so, producers of aluminum products have since said-that the steadily rising world demand for the metal is likely —T— were asking 71% cents a pound for spot delivery Tuesday and 68% cents for delivery three months from now — both record high quotations. The dealers could ask that because a worldwide shortage makes quickly needed copper hard for manufacturers to find. * * * In both London and Singapore the price of spot tin advanced again Tuesday. Shortages here, too, have sent prices soaring in recent weeks. “The all-round performance [quick RETALIATION i? imv) i4iv) Dow - 4) I of these trucks has surpassed ______ ... . 36 66V4 63?) 66v, +1 “ , u , The move of three American 10 20V) 20 20 + v) our fondest hopes, Hart con-1______..... . . .___, . . o si* si?) si'/) — v)[.. , |makers of- structural steel to if ^) 414) «4) _ 4) unuea-’ j raise their price brought quick 11 ft* ff ffJJ 4. Vt, FUEL SAVINGS “Results indicated that can pay off the relatively small |»uch interest abroad additional initial cost in two a* ± j years on fuel savings alone. “Adding to this our maintenance savings, tremendous driver acceptance and virtual elimination. of downtime, we know that these are the best +2(4 j units suited for tion.” dealers! Last 7e7r about'12 per’ cent'oflaluminum «**«“ here' 14 23% 23% 23% 13 22% 22% 22% + % 78 89% 88% 88% — % such steel used in the United! e^en " ,he basic mctal is un‘ States was imported. ’ j changed. ..... , i The problem of holding down MAKERS OF CEMENT ! prjce increases at home is com-Just as watchful as Washing-1 plicated by the stresses of the ton were the makers of cement, domestic economy — it is made prestressed and reinforced con- doubly difficult by the world-crete; since their products have wide shortages of some metals been giving steel competition inland rising demand for them. V' *% ' / *» Jf | H * Successfuhlnvesting $k- y S- H ^ % J* % # « m % i 237 12 30Vi 3044 304) 21 25 26?) 247) 3 10'-) ll'/J 10'/) 6 71V) 71V) 71'/) — V4 —fill 37 387) 387) 1 664) 664s 464) + V) 2544 2544 + V)F^ 80 80 + 4) Vanad Cp la 357) 357) —.................. —L 8 26V) 26'/) 26V) 7 36V) 364) 364) + V) —II— 12 67V) 47V) 67'/) + 44 20 2744 2744 2744 x3 51 51 7 434) 63' 8 45 45 65 20 102V4 101'/, 102'/, 6 85'/) 85V) 05V) + V)l 66 33V) 3374 33'/, + 'A 67 47V) 674) 67V) 4 304) 30V, 304) + 'A 5 35 35 35 + 'A 7 4444 444) 4444 + V) 31 18V) 18V4 10V) + V, 8 76 74 76 + V4 37 57'/a 5744 57V 152 527) 524) 52? 5 2044 20'A 20'-) - 1 56' a S6V) 56'/) + 7 75V) 75V, 75 V, + —V— 2 274) 274) 274) 10 2744 274) 2744 + 6 354s 354s 35s) By ROGER E. SPEAR .You can put your cash into a Q) “Last year my children !savings institution or savings retaliation from Washington.! inherited $5.000. Their ages bonds where your principal will We But it caused just about asj are f0ur an(| sjx 1 would like remain intact. No one should to invest this money in a hold stocks who is temperamen-growth stock to help insure a college education. Could you advise a growth stock I might invest in?” S. Z. our opera- where steel mills have been finding the American market ever more accessible. U.S. imports of steel rose sharply in 1965. Still higher prices here might give European and Japanese mills even more of a foothold in the booming American market Befit Stl 1.50 132 “ 40 Boeing 2a Boi»ecas .40 Borden 1.11 BriftMy 1.20a Brunswick Budd Co -80 Bulova ,60b Burl Ind 1 Lear Sieg 60 LehPorCem 1 Leb Val Ind Lehman i.55e 1 44% 44% 44% I LDFGIt 2.80a 1 44% 44% 44% — % LlbbMcN .55! + % Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp 6*48% 68 68% +1 Littonln 2.82f 144 1% 1% 1% Litton Ind wi ' | LivingsO .43! LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens Stl 1 4 15 14% 14% 39% 40% +1 43% 43% 43% + % 33 137 136% 137 +1% 7 58% 58Va 58% +1 5 40 39% 39% — % 4 96% 96% 96% — % 4410 9% 9% ...... 12 19% 19% 19% 1 22% 22% 22% + % 9 41% 41% 41% — % •f % 141 8% + »4 WafnPict 50 31^4 — «q WarnLam .90 WnAirLin .80 WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1.60a 3 4% 4% 4% |WUnTel 1.40 7 135% 135% 135% —1%'WestgEl 1.40 5 68% 68Va 68% iWeyerhr 1.40 285 12% 12 12% + % Whirl Cp 1.20 26 61% 60% 61% +1% WhiteM 1.40 18 31% 31% 31% + % Wilson Co * 9 18% 18% “ “ Varian As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 2 49% 48% 48% —W-X-Y-7.— 10 16 V) 16'A 16' a 3 40#) 60V) ,0s b 17 6274 62V) 62 tally infiUed to weather periodic market declines. If you do sell your stocks and invest in fixed income securities, you are leaving yourself open to inflation .,, ... , . pressures which may decrease A) Although the price of most ^ pUrchasing power of your «00ds and services is rising, dol)ars you must decjde wheth. And both at home and abroad nothing appears to be leaping I er [ac^or outweighs your the makers of materials that >n cost like the expense of a present panicky feeling. If so. Hart said he intends to makeican compete with structuraljcollege education. I suggest that should retain a portion of the GMC Toro-Fkiw trucks ------------------------——---------------you diversify somewhat, spread- ing the money among three I growth issues rather than putting it all into one. j standard vehiejes in his 36-unit !city delivery fleet. 2 34 34 34 1 617) 617) 617) 66 6374 63V 43'- Mack Tr 2.081 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.85g MagmaC 2.40 Magnavox l 307) 307) 307) + 'A 5 307) 28 20V) + 7) 3 207) 20V) 207) + V) 3 357) 357) 357) + V.lMarathn 2.20 12 4774 4774 4774 + 7) Mar Mid 1.25 25 1874 1874 18'/, Marquar .2Se 13 24 2574 24 + 7) MarttnMar 1 18 677) 677) 677) + 74 MayDStr 1.50 3 05'A MV) 85’) + V) 2 347) 347) 347) — V) 17 67 67 67 -r V) 12 627) 62V) 62>) + V) 64 25 267) 267) + 7) 7 507) 507) JOT) + V) ] 637) 63?) 637) . 10 78Va 107) 18Va + Va 6 777) 7774 7774 — V) 2 62 67 67 + 14 11 22V4 22V) 22V) 70 557) 55 557) + Hi Mo Pac A 5 1 3074 3074 3074 + WIMohasco 24 61 61 -4) — Vft 2 6074 6074 6074 + 'A 5 84V. 84V. 86V4 20 21V. 20 S28V) — V) 8 677) 677) 677) + 'A 16 66 637) 66 + H 10 27 207) 27 2 277) 2774 277) + V) 11'33V) 31V) 33'/) ..... 5 607) 6074- 6074 5 53V, S3V4 53V, + '/, 26 6514 45 65V, + 74 M 417) 417) 417) 7 33V) 33V) 33V) + V) 4 70V, 70'/, 70V, + VA 1 34V) 34V) 36V) + V) 52 50V4 47V) 50 + V) 3 4474 4474 4674 4 727) 72V)- 72V) + V4 x3 147) I4H I6H — VA 5 6774 4774 4774 — 74 150 33H 33H 337) - V) 7 53H 537) 53H + V) 7 614) 41H 417) + VA 7 4274 627) 4274 2 5374' 537A 5374 + V) 3 47 41?) 67 + H 232 31V) 30V) 31V) +!'/» 26 567A —M— 9 49% 8 53 32% 32% 32% + % 44% 44% 44% + % 42% 42% + % 54% 54% 4-2 / + %| WinnDix 1.32 Woolwprth 1 Wprthfigtn 1 Xtrox Cp .70 52% - % 24% — % *3% 4- % 7 40 40 40 4- ' 4 39% 39% 39% — 11 41% 41% 41% 4- 8 50% 50% 50% 4-3 36% 36% 36% — 28 31 30% 31 + 18 39% 39% 39% t 20 198 198 198 17 42% 42% 42% 4-20 118% 117 118% 4- Me K ess 1.90 Mead Cp 1.70 Marck 1.20a Merritt Chap MOM 1.60 Mid SUt 1.36 MlnarCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 | Mo Kan Tex Monsan 1.60b MontWard 1 MorrellCo 1b Nliotorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 Nat Airlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 2.60 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLaad 3.25g Nat Steal 2.50 Newberry JJ N EngBr 1.28 NJ la NYCam ..08a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1965 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi* dends in the fbregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the 16% 4- % I following footnotes. 4- %! a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual; stock dividend, c—Liquidating! dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965! plus stock dividend, e— Declared or paid, so far this year, f— Payable In stock during 1965# estimated cash value on ex-divi-l dend or ex-distribution date, g— Paid last Besides, the new delivery units, the distributorship also uses GMC trucks—10 model! DFW-7010's carrying 72,000! pounds gross—to bring beer from Milwaukee breweries to Detroit. Pontiac Div. Announces 3 Promotions your stock holdings. To order your copy of Roger Spear's 48-page Guide to Suc-eessf il Investing, clip this no- For your purpose, I like General Foods. This is our biggest I tiec and send $1.00 with your producer of packaged foods with; name and address to Roger E. a built-in growth rate and free-) Spear, in care of The Pontiac dom from cyclical influences. I Press, Box 1618, Grand Cen-also like Marshall Field & Com-| tral Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. pany of Chicago and Seattle, | 10017. J 7V) 7V) 7VA 7 107) 10VA 10V) + V) 1 27H 277) 27H . . h —D— 7 367* 347) 34H + VA x2 27VA 27 . 27 7 MV) MV) S5V) + V) 20 40H 60V) 407) — VA 6 2074 20H 287A 6 37'A 377* 1774 — VA 5 17 17 17 + VA 2 3274 3374 3374 + VA 6 577) 577) SOI) + 'A 1 37 17 17 + 'A 13 76 7574 757) — 74 8 757) 757) 757) + V) 16 3274 3174 32V4 +1 6' 307) 307) 3074 2 427) 62V* ,2V* — V) 3 23474 234V) 236V) + V) 4 33 33 » 5 1074 1074 1074 + VA —E— 55 OSH OSH 85V, — 7) 1 111'A 111V4 111'/, — 74 / 22 12174 12V) 274 + V) k 627) 4274 427) I 2 24 0 I + VA 20 177) 1774 1774 — V) 6 2174 2174 2174 — VA 1 2774 277) 1774 + VA 76 13V) 13 13 + VA 10 37V) 37 37 + V) 2 677) 47H 4774 + V) 2 23V) 23V) 23VA + V4 —F— 26 14474 16574 144 +274 32 TTV) 1(7) 17VA + V) I 177) 17H 17H — VA S 18H 18H 10H — VA 7 47VA 447) 67V) + V) 7 27 27 27 + 7) 1 6474 6474 667* — VA 11 41V) 43V) 63V) - V) 12 22VA 22V4 22V, — V) 13 21V) 21H 21H 4, 70V) 78VA 70V) . 2 2174 217* 2174 4 77VA 77V) 77V) + V) 45 56'A 56V) S4'A + VA 67 21V) 21 (A 21V) + H 17 64V) 44V) 44V) + V4 41 34V4 34 VA34V4 + V4 —G— 3 21H 21V) 21V) + V4 2 22H 32V) W) + VA 30 S7H 57V) S7H + 74 14 117V4 117H 117V) + 7) 5 I2H 82H 827) + V) x2 40V, 4014 40V4 + 7) 43 101V) 101V) t03H + 'A 1 . 37H 377) 377) + /2 58% 58% 4 Vb 10 24% 24% 10 63% 63% 63Vq 11 81 81 81 12 SS 55 55 4 31% 31% 31% 2 16% 16% 11 22% 22% H ■ _ ____________ I 5 53% 53% 53% 4 % rate plus stock dividend cCall .40b x41 30 2t% 304 H ---------- | ^ m McOonA .60b 11 58% 58% 58% 4 % 7 47%. 47% 47% — % 5 47% 47% 47% — % 3 72% 72% 72% . . . . . 4 25% 25% 25% 5 47% 46% 47% 4 % 16 52% 52% 52% — % 2 33% 33% 33% 4 % 8 47% 67% 67% — % 3 11 10% 11 4 % 1 85% 85% 85% 4 % 5 26% 26% 26% 4 % 18 81% 81% 81% - % 8 34% 34% 34% 4 % 11 25% 25% 25% — % 4 162 161% 162 4 % 9 25% 25% 25% 4 % —N— 22 69 68% 48% — % 2 54% 54% 54% 25 9% 28 28 4 Y« 20 77 76% 74% 4 % 21 84 03V4 83% — % 45 34% 36% 36% 4 % 1 32% 32% 32% - % 31 10% 10% 10% 4 % 3 37% 37% 37% 9 71% 71% 71% 4 % 21 60% 60% 60% 4 % 1 21 21 21 — % 2 28% 28% 28% 4 % 15 49% 49% 49% - % 35 82% 82% 82% —1% 16 26% 26% 26% 4 % 7 126% 126% 126% 4 % 60% 60% 60% 4 Va Law Program to Be Delayed Three promotional changes in the Pontiac Motor Division field sales organization have been announced by E. R. Pettengill, divisional general sales man- ager. ★ * + Vincent A. McCabe becomes | assistant Pontiac zone manager succeeding Philip Western who An opinion presented yester-Las f)gen named owner relations aenq or ex-aisiriounon aaie. g—r«ia m/i r>nrnn „ ” , . . year, h—Declared or paw after stock div day by Oakland County Corpo- manager. McCabe has been ye#?, °anWKcumutotivT'teTue0 wfto d'v'*:ration Counsel Robert P. Allen assjs{ant Zone manager in Bos-^W^%i^^J.,’dJtor^dP,o1wiU res“l‘ in a delay in estab-|ton no action taken at last dividend meeting, jlishment of a COUntyWlde law r—Declared or paid in 1764 plus stock , .... _____ dividend. t-Paid in stock during enforcement training program estimated cash value on ex-dividend or . ,_, ... . ex-distribution date. at least Until April, z—Sales in full. * * + eld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-j * . " , - dend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribu- Allpn tnlri members of the tion. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without war- Allen lolu “‘ttiiiuci a wt me rams, .ww—with warrants, wd—when dis- rnnn*y Board of Supervisors trlbuted. wi-When Issued. nd-Next day , i, , . 0 _ delivery. Law Enforcement Study Com- betog1 reorgan[z«|,Cunderr the* Bankruptcy mittee that enabling legislation Norf Ik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50 tares! equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — The cash posi-* ui* tea, i ui,0» 01 ,h* Treasury compared with cor- | E St? I S responding date a year ago: *5 2?? 2?? 2w + W Dec. », 17*5 Dec 17, 1746 Occident ,70b OhioEdis 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 Otis Kiev 2 Outb Mer .80 Owenslll 1.35 Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTliT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.40 ParkeDav la PennDIxie .60 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.48 Pa RR 1.60a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PftzarC l.20a PhalpD 3.40a Phlla, El 1.48 PhltRdg 1.18 Phttl Pet 1.28 PitPlate 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Prgct&G 145 Publktnd ,36f Pullman 2.60 RAC Corp RCA .88 RalstonPur 1 Rayon ter 1.68 Raytheon .80 Reeding Co ReichCn 20a RepubSteel 2 Rexall 30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RhaemM 1.28 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut 1-lSg RyderSy ,10e 27'A 15 125 126V) 125 +1V4 1 66VA 66V) 66V) . .. —O— 87 36H 36'A 36H + H 8 2874 28H 28H — 'A 12 60H 60V) 60'A 2 57V) 57V) 57V) — H 7 207* 20V) 20H + V* 13 46 637* 66 + 74 —P— 7 36’* 36'/, 36V V) 28V, 28'A 28'4 20 11V) 11V) 11V) + VA 11 264) 26V, 25V* 87 50 67V* 58 + 7) 6 387) 387) 387) + H 60 33H 33V* 33V4 +. V4 10 12'/i 12H 12') + ’A X26 66H 64'A 64V) + 'A 1 3574 3574 3574 + 'A 42 67V4 47 47'A — 74- 10 667* 6674 667* — 7* 87 II II ’ II 12 74 74 74 + VA 1 76H 76V) 76H + H 2 16V* 36'A 36'A — V) 7 56'A 5376 54V) + 74 13 S6V) 5674 56V) + V) 1 7274 7274 7274 + 7) 11 16'A 1674 18V) + H 36 117V4 11574 11774 +JVA 5 617) 617) 617) + 74 3 7H 77) 7H 23 60V) 60 , 60V) + 74 —R— 6 1174 1174 26 41 477) 5 40V, 4074 10 3774 '3774 7 37 387) 5 2IH 21H 21H + H 18 13V) 13V) 13V) 13 43H 43V) 63H + 'A 20 46V) 46 66 — 74 32 50 4774 50 + V) 22 63?) 6374 43?) + 'A 10 287* 28(4 28H + V* 4 43V) 43V) 43V) + H 3 257* 257* 25H — V* 73 42H 42V, 42'A .1 17V) 17V) 1774 + 74 11H + H 61 +74 60V, 3774 37 +74 B 31 3874 31 -I 7 68V) 68H 4SH — H 3 4374 43 4374 + 74 4 37H 37H 37H 7 774 77) 77) . . 12 35 3474 3674 1 8274 1274 8274 — 74 57 52H 5174 52 + H 6 38H 3874 38H + 74 6,666,72) ,057 45 is required before the county can launch such a program. This legislation isn’t expected before April, even if steps are taken immediately for its enactment. Law enforcement committee members had been hopeful of launching the program in the Frederick J. Wahl, assistant Cleveland zone manager, has been named to succeed McCabe in Boston. James J. Kane, one of our greatest mercantile enterprises, which has been de-i veioping a fine growth rate in recent years. As to a third j choice, I advise Standard Oil j of New Jersey — the world’s! major oil merchandiser which! appears relatively cheap at to-j |day’s level: * ★ * Q) “My husband and I are retiring. We are panicky, because we have our money in mutual funds and blue chip stocks. We know nothing about the market. What would be the best thing we could do?” A. R. (Copyright, 1966) Output Tops '64 at 2 GM Divisions Pontiac Motor Division output was up 167,018 last year and GMC Truck & Coach Division built 26,184 more units in 1963 i , , . ... than the previous year, accord- aqqiqtant A* you are^panicky holding i preliminary production assistant ; stQcks and have no knowledge “ re|eased vesterdav by sales promotion manager has L them _ or a competent ad- J^ Motors Cor6 X V h~„ namoH t„ ...onooH Wahl .n!^ _ you should pu|l 0Ut.J P been named to succeed Wahl in Cleveland. ★ ♦ McCabe joined Pontiac in 1949 as assistant car distributor in the Pittsburgh zone. AT CINCINNATI He moved to Cincinnati as district manager and became business management manag- Fire Marshal Ruled Entitled to Exam Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday ruled that Pontiac Fire Marshal Charle#c^[regular Pontiacs and 326,019 Production of 78,707 Pontiacs and Tempests last' month brought Pontiac Motor Division’s total output for 1965 to 860,652 cars, compared to 693,-634 units in 1964. The division built 78,180 Pontiacs and Tempests in December 1964. . Of the 1965 total, 534,633 were as district manauer in 1946 •— — — . were Pontiac Tempests. The as uisiriLi manager in ivio. « a examination for the post I became business -------------- Deposits Fiscal Year juiy7'?^ 1 5 |next few weeks with an initial I ei^there in 1956 before assuming wimdraweiV’F^cl/' ®3arJ3-3,,-736 J0558 'county appropriation pf about his Boston duties in 1963 y Totm ciihf502,154,43 42,J33'S,7'3,# 73 $40,000 which later would be re- 322,468,868,247.33 317.774,663.272.15 imbursed Gold Assttl— ' . . ... + + + I became business management subject to itotutory | Presently, the county has no manager there in 1950. He as- specified power to sponsor a sumed his Cleveland duties in countywide training program or 1954. establish a commission to ad- * * * 1 „ ... .. . . minister it, according to Allen. Kane was service and parts the „“H (h„. Aniv 47,514 regular Pontiacs and 31,- te» 2? ■ “ °"lyTtete. TempesU, c»n.p.red STOCK AVERAGES Csmpilsd By Ths As.ocistsd Brass Pon.UaC. 1 Metz is entitled to take a 1964 production total was made up of 443,306 regular Pontiacs Metz filed suit against the an(j 250,328 Pontiac Tempests, city in September after being, * * * denied an opportunity to take] ^ ^ the msion built Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks Net Change .....+2.6 +.4 +.3+1.3, R??. ToIy 523.5 19+5 ml JS:® toat immediate steps would be week Ago ... . 514*5 1927 147.5 354.5!taken to have enabling legisla- Month Ago ... 515.0 190.9 10M 354.1!.. . 0 b Year Ago 466.1 169.6 167.4 324.4 UOn passed 1965-66 High 523.3 ‘1944 170.2 358.7 1965-66 Low ..451.4 149.3 142.4 300.0 1964 High ..... 475.0 609.6 167.2 * 332.6 1964 Low ...... 406.6 150.7 140.9 206.7 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ....... 972.82-f4.28 20 Ralls ............... 240.43+1.05 15 Utils ................. 152.15+0.21 65 Stocks ............. 041.70+1.34 BONDS 40 Bonds ....................1 87.01 10 Higher grade rail! ..... 80.19—0.03 10 Second grade rails ........ 90.07—0.03 10 Public utilities ........... 85.91+0.04 10 Industrials ............... 91.07 ... Committee members indicated manager in the Cleveland prior to being named assistant sales promotion manager in 1963. Purpose of the proposed police training is to effect maximum law enforcement efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. News in Brief Area Bank's Loans and Deposits Up line officers were eligible. ★ 4 4 Ziem said that evidence revealed that Metz is a captain, the rank from which candidates for assistant chief are drawn, even though he is classified as fire marshal. Area Man Will Present D17. Paul H. Connolly of 4347 {Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, 3 36 26 fat 6 55H 56V) 56V) — ’A 47V) 47'A — V) 557* 557* + ID 26V) 28V* ,26V) + 7) Sinclair 2.30 SingerCo 2.20 SmWlK.I.OO* SouC.IE 1.25 SavNmCs 1.72 SouNGas 1.20 SouttiPac 1.50 Safety Program, Book Offered by Area Man Lawrence C. Howe, president of Howe Services, Inc., of Birmingham was instrumental in the producing of a new safety booklet which is a key in a program to aid in reduction of in-ta IS) pi* mh - 7* plant accidents. Howe recently introduced the 7 61V) 61V) 61V) — V) 28 61V) 63 V) 83V) + H 2 77V) 77'A 77V) 13 73H S3 »3H - V* 4 28 20 , 20 - H 17 27V) 39V) 3?V4 + V) 3 667) 667)* 66'A — 'A Archie McCallum, manager of Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank Paper at Auto Event the Glengary Laundromat, 1610 officials today announced an in-j Glengary, Commerce Township, crease of deposits of $14,867,879, S? and up ws”-m °,er th ft . . ? i!„« year' |Monday before the Automotive' theft of $200 «i change from * * * Enginwring Congress and Ex- The bank is celebrating this position at Coho Hall, milestone in growth with, a Sil- ' * * * ver Festival the first two weeks The title of Dr. Connolly’s in January, during which it is presentation will be: “Visua[ awarding gifts and will hold a Considerations: Man, the Ve-drawing for a sterling silver tea hide and the Highway.” set.. -— ----------------N j ■ ♦ w ♦ branch location to 47,995 regular Pontiacs and 30,185 Tempests in December & year ago. PRELIMINARY FIGURES Both car and truck production figures for December 1965 are preliminary and subject to change. GMCTruck and Coach Division produced 136,705 units in 1965 compared to 110,521 units in 1964. The totals include 12,671 units built last' month and 12.893 in O.D.O. Rummage Sale: C.A.i. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Fri., Jan. 7, 9 to 1. —adv. Bank Reports Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - The comptroller of tne currency safety program" and the booklet, I today issued a call for a state-“The Top Ten of Safety,” to ment of the condition of all th€ National Industrial Council j national banks at the close of meeting in New Yiork. |business Friday, Dec. 31. Figures for the Corporation showed GM produced a record 6,125,920 passenger and commercial vehicles in the U.S. and Canada last year. 1963 PREVIOUS HIGH This was 1,155,738 units more than the previous high recorded in 1963. There were 4,884,791 France’s great western penin-iunits built in 1964. A new branch location at Woodward and 14%-Mile Road sula of Brittany was settled from; Of last year’s GN^ total. 5,300-in Birmingham is observing its the 5th to 7th centuries by Brit- 692 were passenger cars and opening at the same time as the ish Celts. They gi^e it a name 825,228 were commercial ve-Silver Fefiva!. 'meaning “Little Britain."- ■ I hides. *